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    Explore the beauty of our aquatic plant collection, featuring options ranging from easy-to-care-for varieties to more challenging selections for experienced aquarists
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    Aquatic Moss

    Vibrant, Hardy, Graceful

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    Anubias

    Lush, Green, Enduring

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    Sword

    Easy to Grow
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    Cryptocoryne

    Wavy & Resilient
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    Floating

    COMING SOON
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    Bucephalandra

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    Red Plants

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    Java Fern

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    Aquarium Plant

    Discover our Aquatic Plants collection, featuring a premium selection of aquarium plants, aquatic plants, and floating plants perfect for any underwater environment. From enhancing your tank's aesthetic to improving its ecosystem, our range caters to both beginners and enthusiasts. Dive in to find the ideal plants to create a thriving, vibrant aquarium.

    Aquarium Plant FAQs

    How to know what plants to use in an aquarium?

    Choose aquarium plants based on water conditions, lighting, and fish compatibility. Hardy plants like Anubias, Java Fern, and Amazon Sword thrive in most setups. Consider fast-growing species like Hornwort for natural filtration. Research plant care needs before adding them to your tank.

    1. Rinse plants to remove debris and pests.
    2. Trim damaged roots and leaves.
    3. Plant rooted species like Amazon Sword in the substrate.
    4. Tie rhizome plants like Anubias to driftwood or rocks.
    5. Float plants like Duckweed on the water surface.
    6. Provide proper lighting and fertilization.

    Yes, rooted aquarium plants need their roots covered with substrate for stability and nutrient absorption. However, plants like Anubias and Java Fern should have their rhizomes exposed to prevent rot.

    Yes, Anubias can be planted in an aquarium but should not be buried in the substrate. Instead, attach it to rocks or driftwood using thread or glue to prevent the rhizome from rotting.

    Use nutrient-rich substrates like aqua soil, sand, or gravel with root tabs. Aqua soil is best for demanding plants, while sand or gravel can support plants with root fertilizers.

    1. Gently rub leaves with your fingers or a soft brush.
    2. Dip plants in a hydrogen peroxide solution (1:20 ratio) for 1–2 minutes.
    3. Add algae-eating fish or snails to control algae naturally.
    4. Reduce excess light and nutrients to prevent algae growth.
    1. Nutrient-rich substrate.
    2. Aquarium-safe plants.
    3. Proper lighting (6–10 hours/day).
    4. Fertilizers (liquid or root tabs).
    5. CO₂ system (optional for demanding plants).
    6. Good filtration and water circulation.

    Yes, many aquarium plants can grow in gravel, but root-feeding species need root tabs for nutrients. Plants like Anubias and Java Fern thrive when attached to rocks or driftwood.

    Brown plants may indicate poor lighting, nutrient deficiency, or algae buildup. Increase light exposure, add fertilizers, and clean algae to restore plant health.

    Full-spectrum white light (6,500K) is best for plant growth, providing the right balance of red and blue wavelengths.

    Yes, but sand lacks nutrients. Add root tabs or mix with nutrient-rich substrate for better plant health.

    Most plants need 6–10 hours of light daily. Low-light plants need less, while high-light species require more intensity.

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