Hydrocleys nymphoides

A floating aquatic plant with eye catching delicate light-yellow flower soft tri-petaled with reddish-brown centers; commonly known as ‘Water poppy’.
Flowers typically last only one day, but a frequent flowering plant in summer. This tropical American plant can compete with native water lilies and its compact nature is attractive for nano cisterns.

A low maintenance, compact floating plant with regular flowering. Best growth & flowering usually occurs in shallow water & under full sunlight.

Lagnendra meeboldii "Red Round"

Undemanding plant but will do very well in nutrient rich substrate, bright light, CO2 and adequate nutrient dosing.

Rotala Macrandra - Pink

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

Alternanthera sp. 'Burgundy Leaves'

Slow growing plant. Will do well with CO2 and nutrient dosing

Bolbitis Heteroclita

This slow growing plant can be used as a specimen plant and can be attached on wood or rock.

Alternanthera Reineckii "Lilacina"

This plant is easy to care for given the right conditions of strong light and iron rich substrate. Will look good in the center of aquarium in small groups

Microcarpaea minima

This plant is not very hard to keep, but will do best with CO2 injection. Multiply by lateral shoots.

Hemigraphis sp. Pink

This plant can be used in terrarium or paludarium. It does not survive submerged for more than a few months.

Limnophila Aromatica Mini

Limnophila Aromatica ‘Mini’ is a new attractive compact variant of regular Limnophila Aromatica, with a same pleasant fragrance, but with much more miniature growth. Under strong light & Co2, Limnophila Aromatica ‘Mini’ will produce many branches and grows as a compact - bushy plant with reddish-orange colours on the top leaves. Its serrated leaf edges give a great texture look. This is good as a bush mid ground or a background plant. This also can be grown emerged in paludariums / terrariums / phytospheres etc.

Rotala macrandra 'mini butterfly'

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