> New, very decorative cultivar of Anubias> Small, narrow leaf
> Flat, horizontal growth method
> Very interesting for aquas caping
This cryptocoryne from Sri Lanka used to be called (wrongly) Cryptocoryne Nevillii, but this is the name of a species that has never been used in aquariums. Just like many other cryptocorynes, the first month after planting does not happen much. But then
> One of the smallest anubias forms> New cultivar, still very rare
> Very compact growth method
> Narrow leaf shape
> First-class epiphyt for nano tanks
A low eleocharis who forms foothills near the parent plant. It is the best planted in small bunches fairly close together, which will gradually form a solid mass plants. An ideal foreground plant, equally suitable for large as small aquariums.
> Also known as 'lilac'
> Dark red color
> Purple leaf underside
> Ascending growth
> One of the smallest anubias forms> New cultivar, still very rare
> Very compact growth method
> Narrow leaf shape
> First-class epiphyt for nano tanks
> New, especially small-leaved Anubia's> robust, not demanding
> Perfectly suitable for nano tanks
Amblystegium Serpens, or crawling Vedermos, occurs in the entire northern hemisphere, but also occurs in South America, Australia and New Zealand. It prefers nutrient-rich locations with a basic pH, moderately dry to moist, sunny to shady, on grounds alon
