Aquarium Supply Store V7

Supplying Your Freshwater and Saltwater Reefing Needs

Red Temple ( Alternanthera reineckii )

Rorippa aquatica ( Waterdandelion )

Rotala Macronda

4 Aquatic Plant Rotala Macrona

Another beautiful red plant featured in Takashi Amano aqua-scapes. This is the plant on the far right of the picture.
This plant will only live in high light aquariums
Co2 should be present if you wish to be successful with this plant
This plant does not ship well. Adding a cold pack for 4.99 is recommended
(4 Freshwater plants)

Rotala Magenta / macronda Var narrow leaf Grade A-B

4-6 Aquatic plant rotala magenta

Rotala Magenta is a stunning plant that is much easier to keep than the wide leafed brother rotala macronda.
Prefers medium to high lighing in your fish tank.
Will thrive with co2 but this is not necessary.
(4-6 Freshwater plants)

Rotala rotundifolia (AKA Rotala indica)

ab Aquatic Plant Rotala Indica

Rotala Indica- If given enough light the leaves are a very pretty red color. Under more moderate light it stays green. Either color is attractive. Very hardy and get be kept low or let it it grow to the top. When grown emersed the leaves are green and rounded. Submersed the leaves change to a much thinner and elogated. This is by far one of easiest plants to grow, which sets it apart from of some of the other Rotalas.

Rotala rotundifolia (AKA Rotala indica) This plant has light red hues under strong lighting as seen in picture 2 and is a prolific grower.
These will be clippings off of my own.
This plant is a very hardy plant Which will thrive in most tanks without any special care.
4-6 plants

Rotalla Wallachi

Aquatic Freshwater Plant Rotalla Wallachi

SALE

This Plant has very thin leaves that do not fall off like many other thin leaved aquatic plants.
Fish look elegant swimming around this gentle amber colored plant.
The top of this plant looks spectacular if grown in bright lighting.
This plant is featured in many Takishi Amano aquascapes.
(4-6 freshwater Plants)

Sagittaria subulata ( giant Sagittaria )

1 Freshwater plant Sagittaria subulata Giant sag

Sagittaria subulata is common and widespread in South and North America. It is a modest plant and therefore a good starter plant, though it prefers a relatively fine substrate. The narrow leaves it placed in a rosette and tubers are sometime set on the offshoots. Placed in the foreground it soon develops a dense cover from offshoots. For years Sagittaria subulata maintains its low growth form but dependent on for example age, light intensity and populationdensity it suddenly stretches up to a height of 50 cm andsets flowers. Such plants are often mistaken for Vallisneria. Replanted in the background of the aquarium Sagittaria subulata often turns back into the low growth form.

Author:

Tropica

Sagittaria subulata ( giant sagittaria is a tall grassy plant.
This plant is a great background freshwater plant that can create a jungle like look in your tropical fishtank.
This plant can grow over 3 feet tall so you may have to prune it by cutting off the long grassy stalks with scissors.
This is an ideal plant for live bearers or egg scattering fish for your tank or pond.
Your fish look great weaving in and out of these aquatic plants.
This freshwater plant will even do great for brackish water conditions.

Sunset Hygrophilia ( Hygrophila polysperma )

ab 4-6 Aquatic Plant Sunset Hygro

Hygrophila polysperma ‘Rosanervig’ is usually an undemanding plant. But if you want deep-pink leaves you must provide intensive light. The distinctive colouring of the light leaf ribs is probably caused by a virus which prevents chlorophyll from being produced in the cells around the leaf ribs, making them white. However, this virus does not affect other plants in the aquarium.