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I need help to identify a plant | |
Decebal Fingerling Posts: 18 Votes: 1 Registered: 23-Nov-2005 | Hi guys, Anyone can help me to identify this plant: http://www.picshosted.com/v/13524/DSC00423.JPG http://www.picshosted.com/v/13526/DSC00421.JPG Thank you, D |
Posted 21-Feb-2006 22:28 | |
clownloachfan Fish Addict Posts: 660 Kudos: 850 Votes: 115 Registered: 10-Oct-2003 | Definiteley some type of Anubias. Maybee congensis. Likes low light levels and likes to be tied to a rock/piece of wood or burried in the gravel if the rhizome is not. |
Posted 21-Feb-2006 22:33 | |
NowherMan6 Fish Master Posts: 1880 Kudos: 922 Votes: 69 Registered: 21-Jun-2004 | Looks like anubias congensis, but I can never be sure, too many variants etc. What i am sure of is that the rhizome of this plant is buried under the substrate which is very very bad Anubias will die if they are buried like this. The plant won't know it really, the leaves will stay whole and stay in tact but it won't grow any more. It can be buried with the roots under the gravel, but not the rhizome... |
Posted 21-Feb-2006 23:26 | |
Decebal Fingerling Posts: 18 Votes: 1 Registered: 23-Nov-2005 | Thank you guys, I moved Anubias and attached to the driftwood. D |
Posted 22-Feb-2006 00:22 | |
NowherMan6 Fish Master Posts: 1880 Kudos: 922 Votes: 69 Registered: 21-Jun-2004 | Good move Like I said, the plant will do fine with the roots in the gravel, but IME they're very unforgiving when the rhizome is buried. I've had anubias plants where the rhizome rotted away but the leaves stayed alive and green. Plant didn't even know it was dead... |
Posted 22-Feb-2006 00:29 |
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