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Baby Tears / Micranthemum umbrosum or Hemianthus micranthemoides

Aquatic Plant Baby Tears 10 +
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TN_baby_tears

Hemianthus micranthemoidesis nice ornamental plant in small aquaria which looks much like a 'mini' Egeria. It is fast growing and requires therefore relatively high light and a nutrient rich substrate. It is also a valuable plant in terraria where it forms a beautiful carpet at the land water interphase. The plant is easily reproduced by cutting offthe apex which is replanted in the substrate. Hemianthus micranthemoides is often sold for Micranthemum umbrosum and a widespread synonym for Hemianthus micranthemoides is Micranthemum micranthemoides.

Author: Tropica

  • Baby Tears  ( (Hemianthus micranthemoides) ) This plant makes a stunning foreground plant creeping along the front of your fish tank
  • Featured in many Takashi Amano aquariums
  • This is the light green upright plant. 
  • This plant can also be used as a background plant growing straight up
  • Prefers high light such as metal halide or power compacts but can be grown under regular lighting
  • This plant will take off with co2
  • ( 10-30  Freshwater plants )
    May be either plant
    Flourishes with co2 but not necessary

Bacopa mint ( Bacopa caroliniana )

lp Bacopa mint ( Bacopa caroliniana )
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TN_bocapa
  • Bacopa mint ( Bacopa caroliniana ) Is generally found in more acidic places in nature but does even better in 7.0 and above in the aquarium.
  • The colors vary from greesish brown to bright - light green. 
  • This plant carrys a minty aroma when removed from your tank
  • 4-6 freshwater plants

Blyxa aubertii

Blyxa auberti
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Blyxa japonica varient ??

Aquatic plant Blyxa japonica Varient
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TN_blyxajap
  • Blyxa Japonica is seen in Amano aquascapes
  • This plant is a high light plant high nutrient plant
  • Plant flourished with co2, high lights and macronutrients
  • Not for beginners
  • I have been told that this is a Blyxa variant and not Japonica
  • (1 Freshwater Plant cutting)

Cardimine

Cardimine
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Cardamine lyrata is actually a marsh plant. But it is also a familiar aquarium plant which thrives under water. A characteristic trailing growth form makes it highly decorative, and ''water roots'' often form on the plant itself. Plant in groups, and make sure the water temperature does not exceed 28 degrees for long (this makes the leaves much smaller and the plant more leggy). Also suitable in garden ponds in the summer.
Author: Tropica