Bolbitis heteroclita 'difformis'

Bolbitis heteroclita "difformis" is a small, fine tripinate -leaved form of B. heteroclita, originating from the Philippines widely known as Mini Bolbitis. This fern grows very slowly under water and grows best when cultivated as a terrestrial plant.

This is more suitable to grow emerged in paludariums/terrariums/phytospheres etc & also suitable for moist & warm terrariums/ Vertical Gardens etc.

The best method to plant this is tying it on a piece of wood / rough stone /tree root with a dark cotton thread or fishing line to attach the plant until the roots holds the material & doesn’t appreciate being planted in the substrate in submersed condition & the rhizome should not buried in the substrate . Low light, low Co2 & very less nutrients are advised.

Staurogyne sp. brown

A beautiful foreground plants which turns brownish under high light, CO2 and nutrient dosing.

Juncus repens

This beautiful plant can be used as transition plant from midground to background. Under very high light, the leaves tip turns reddish.

Cryptocoryne axelrodi

Cryptocoryne Axelrodi is relatively easy to maintain and it is a slow growing plant. This is a narrow leaf crypt which is quite hardy with almost all water types and is greeninsh brown in colour

Cryptocoryne Spiralis 'broad leaf'

This plant requires nutrient rich substrate. Regular pruning will keep it looking its best.

Rotala sp. 'Ceylon'

A fast growing and sturdy plant which turns pinkish under high light, CO2 and nutrient dosing.

Phyllanthus fluitans

Easy to grow floating plant. Under right conditions the leaves turn slightly reddish and flowers.

Fissidence crispulus

Very Bright light, CO2 injection and adequate dosing is required for this plant to do well in the aquarium. Size 5 X 5 cm

Microsorum pteropus 'Philippine'

Plug and Play product . Easy to attach on rock and wood, place the pad onto rock or wood and gently bend around it. This slow growing fern adapts to most conditions and require low light. Size 5 X 5 cm

Rotala Rotundifolia 'orange'

Very bright light, CO2 injection and adequate nutrient dosing is required to bring out the red coloration.