Trimming the leaves maintains the bushy form. Its stems have a creeping growth habit, ramify well and form low bushes. Its stems have a creeping growth habit, ramify well and form low bushes.
Hygrophila Lancea Araguaia Tissue Culture Aquatic Plant
When hygrophila lancea 'araguaia' sp chai is grown submerged and kept under proper conditions, this aquatic plant can develop a reddish brown coloration.
Hygrophila araguaia is an intermediate aquarium plant.
This hygrophila was named after the brazilian river araguaia in trade, however, later on it was identified as the asian species hygrophila lancea. It needs a good co2 supply for best growth. “araguaia” is a river system in brazil and it is under this name that the plant has become known. Trimming the leaves maintains the bushy form.
This hygrophila was named after the brazilian river araguaia in trade, however, later on it was identified as the asian species hygrophila lancea.
This hygrophila is named after the brazilian river araguaia, however it was later identified as the asian species hygrophila lancea. It is considered a slow grower and will stay low growing, bushy and creep along the bottom if given enough light. This hygrophila was named after the brazilian river araguaia in trade, however, later on it was identified as the asian species hygrophila lancea. Its a slow growing plant.
High, co2 supplementation recommended for best results.
It needs a good co 2 supply. Its stems have a progressive growth form, branch well and form low bushes. No co2 required but it is suggested for faster growth. This hygrophila was named after the brazilian river araguaia in trade, however, later on it was identified as the asian species hygrophila lancea.
This hygrophila was named after the brazilian river araguaia in trade, however, later on it was identified as the asian species hygrophila lancea.
This plant gets deep reddish/purplish leaves in the right growing conditions. The hygrophila araguaia plant is an interesting stem plant as it can adopt both an upright and creeping growth habit making it a fantastically versatile plant. It needs a good co2 supply. Hygrophila lancea ‘araguaia’ “araguaia” is a river system in brazil and it is under this name that the plant has become known.
Trimming the leaves maintains the bushy form.
There are many signs, however, that the plant is a hygrophila lancea from japan and hong kong. It needs a good co 2 supply. Its stems have a creeping growth habit, ramify well and form low bushes. Also known as araguaia with attractively long, narrow leaves sway in water currents.
To encourage the bushy appearance, pinch when needed.
It needs a good co 2 supply. There are many signs, however, that the plant is a hygrophila lancea from japan and hong kong. It takes on a distinctively pink coloration, with occasional white streaks. If the light is low, it will grow taller.
It needs a good co 2 supply.
Regular hygrophila araguaia is a foreground aquatic plant or midground plant which is named after the brazilian river in which it comes from. This plant thrives in soft to medium hard water with bright light and co2 fertilization. In the aquarium, it is most desired for its reddish leaves and bushy growth and is most often used in the midground of the aquarium. A moderate lighting fixture, with plenty of nutrients available.
This hygrophila was named after the brazilian river araguaia in trade, however, later on it was identified as the asian species hygrophila lancea.
Its stems have a creeping growth habit, ramify well and form low bushes. It’s stems have a creeping growth habit, and forms low bushes. Trimming the leaves maintains the bushy form. Under water it develops linear reddish brown leaves with a lighter central rib.
Hygrophila lancea araguaia (tropica tissue culture) how to plant, grow and care for hygrophila lancea araguaia in your planted aquarium tropica tissue culture plants are derived from very small pieces of mother plants and manufactured in sterile laboratory conditions, producing healthy and high quality plants enclosed in a cup with.
Chai is a mutation of hygrophila araguaia that occurred in south island's farm (singapore).
