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#1
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Please help ID this plant
I had gotton this plant a couple months ago from a LFS. It's been grow'n and
pushing out some good leafage (considering I have had no C02). I'm wondering if anyone could help me identify it. Here's the link to the picture I took of my aquarium. http://www.okcomputerworks.com/Aquarium-02-DEC-2002.jpg thanx!! Dave. |
#2
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Please help ID this plant
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#3
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Please help ID this plant
Background plants are Java Fern, foreground is Anubias
barteri-unless-I've-got-the-scale-wrong- v. nana. Oh, and the one in the middle, the brown one, is an old dead tree. D'nada. Dave M. Picklyk wrote in message a... I had gotton this plant a couple months ago from a LFS. It's been grow'n and pushing out some good leafage (considering I have had no C02). I'm wondering if anyone could help me identify it. Here's the link to the picture I took of my aquarium. http://www.okcomputerworks.com/Aquarium-02-DEC-2002.jpg thanx!! Dave. |
#4
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Please help ID this plant
Annubia! COOL!!! Thanx alot guys! (The dead tree is from a lake around
here.) Dave. "Dave M. Picklyk" wrote in message a... I had gotton this plant a couple months ago from a LFS. It's been grow'n and pushing out some good leafage (considering I have had no C02). I'm wondering if anyone could help me identify it. Here's the link to the picture I took of my aquarium. http://www.okcomputerworks.com/Aquarium-02-DEC-2002.jpg thanx!! Dave. |
#5
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Please help ID this plant
Others have identified your plants, but neglected to mention that both Anubias
and Java Fern are able to grow attached to your dead tree instead of planted in the gravel. Both could look really nice that way-the Anubias will extend it's rhizome up the tree, sprouting leaves the whole way... Do a google search on "planted driftwood" or "java fern diftwood", or look at photos of the many planted tanks that do this. Have fun and good luck! |
#6
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Please help ID this plant
Hehe, funny you mentioned that! That picture is about a month old, I've
already attached the java to the driftwood with elastic bands...one plant is already securely growing on one end. About the anubias, I just heard that it was that type of plant...but I've done some research and found out it's a very non-demanding plant and can grow anywhere. The problem is, those are the only plants I have! I need some good stem plants now that I have C02 happening. Newayz, thanx for the info Dave. "Dave Millman" wrote in message ... Others have identified your plants, but neglected to mention that both Anubias and Java Fern are able to grow attached to your dead tree instead of planted in the gravel. Both could look really nice that way-the Anubias will extend it's rhizome up the tree, sprouting leaves the whole way... Do a google search on "planted driftwood" or "java fern diftwood", or look at photos of the many planted tanks that do this. Have fun and good luck! |
#7
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Please help ID this plant
Thanx, yeah I got that piece (and many other bigger ones I plan to put into
a bigger tank when I get some dough) from a lake in the Rocky Mountains up here in B.C. where we go on summer holidays. The anubias rhizome is partly above the gravel there...if I pull up the leaves I can see the pretty much the entire root. Will it put out more leaves and faster if it's in direct contact with water instead of buried? Thanx, Dave. "LeighMo" wrote in message ... I had gotton this plant a couple months ago from a LFS. You either have an excellent LFS, or had great luck when it came to picking out plants. Both of the plants you chose are well-suited for a low-light tank, and great for beginners. I love that driftwood, too! BTW, I hope you didn't bury the rhizome (the thick, horizontal "root") when you planted that Anubias. They do better if the rhizome is kept above the gravel. As Dave M. noted, many people like to grow anubias attached to driftwood, rather than in the gravel. Left on their own, they like to be a couple of inches above the substrate, with their roots reaching down into it. They kind of look like green spiders. (And fish love to hide in those roots!) Leigh http://www.fortunecity.com/lavender/halloween/881/ |
#8
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Please help ID this plant
I had gotton this plant a couple months ago from a LFS.
You either have an excellent LFS, or had great luck when it came to picking out plants. Both of the plants you chose are well-suited for a low-light tank, and great for beginners. I think that was luck. I loved the look of the dark green leaves and I had to have it. Pretty expensive little ******* though. BTW, I hope you didn't bury the rhizome (the thick, horizontal "root") when you planted that Anubias. They do better if the rhizome is kept above the gravel. As Dave M. noted, many people like to grow anubias attached to driftwood, rather than in the gravel. Left on their own, they like to be a couple of inches above the substrate, with their roots reaching down into it. They kind of look like green spiders. (And fish love to hide in those roots!) Leigh, I just dug my hand in my aquarium and tugged a bit on that anubias nana...holy cow!--it's in there pretty tight. The rhizome is indeed quite far above the gravel. There are a whole pile of little roots stemming from this horizontal rhizome root that go vertically down into the gravel like you said--'green spiders'. Thanx for all the help Leigh! Dave. |
#9
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Please help ID this plant
Java fern on the left and anubius in the middle. You can attach both
to driftwood and they will grow onto it. Marcus Http://www.Aquatic-Store.com On Mon, 27 Jan 2003 04:42:49 GMT, "Dave M. Picklyk" wrote: I had gotton this plant a couple months ago from a LFS. It's been grow'n and pushing out some good leafage (considering I have had no C02). I'm wondering if anyone could help me identify it. Here's the link to the picture I took of my aquarium. http://www.okcomputerworks.com/Aquarium-02-DEC-2002.jpg thanx!! Dave. |
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