Unit conversion calculator for aquariums: How many gallons are in your aquarium, how many drops in a teaspoon, whats the difference between a US gallon and a UK gallon, not to mention liters?
have bunches of this great plant. grows prolifically not for sale in ohio pet stores,
as it is considered an invasive species let me know if you want/need some merrilee edison
SNAILS FOR SALE WE BREED ALMOST EVERY KIND OF SNAIL. CONTACT US TO RESERVE/BUY TODAY Email: anna.anderson9729@gmail.com phone.live an sms and we will call u: +1(434)233-4396 Lightning Bolt Nerite Snail (Neritodryas dubia) Red, Gold, and Black Nerite Snail Combo Brown Ramshorn Snails (1/4' to 1') Midnight Black Nerite Snail (Vittina jovis) Gold Racer Nerite Snail (Vittina waigiensis) Assassin Snails (Clea helena) Black Racer Nerite Snails (Neritina pulligera) Japanese Trapdoor Snails (Viviparus malleattus) - TANK-RAISED! Sun Thorn Nerite Snails (Clithon donovani) Zebra Nerite Snail - Care Guide Tiger Nerite Snail - Care Guide Blue/Silver Ramshorn Snails (1/4' to 1') Mystery Snail - Care Guide Giant Golden Sulawesi Snail - Care Guide Giant Sulawesi Rabbit Snail - Care Guide Orange Giant Sulawesi Snail - Care Guide Bright Red Ramshorn Snails (1/4' to 1') B-Grade Mystery Snails (Pomacea bridgesii) - Tank-Raised! B-Grade Nerite Snails - 5 Assorted Species, Colors, and Patterns! Ivory White Mystery Snails (Pomacea bridgesii) - Tank-Raised! Purple Mystery Snails (Pomacea bridgesii) - Tank-Raised Black Mystery Snails (Pomacea bridgesii) - Tank-Raised! Gold/Yellow Giant Sulawesi Rabbit Snail (Tylomelania sp.) Zebra and Assorted Thorn/Horned Nerite Snails (Clithon corona/diadema/sp.) Anna Anderson
The Madagascar Lace plant is a very nice plant.
I wonder if you could ship one bulb/plant to me in Qatar (arabian gulf).
If this is possible then I will give you my credit card number to expedite shipping. Conrad Menezes
Since it is used by advanced aquarists, novices are often scared off, but wrongly so. This plant is quite undemanding and comes with so many benefits. Crystalwort or Riccia keeps down algae because its growing habits respond to the amount of available nutrients.
Using Crystalwort is also a great way to boost oxygen levels in the tank. If given enough Co2 and light, this plant will produce many small visible oxygen bubbles that will be caught in the intricate "leaves" until they are absorbed into the water. This is often called pearling and is quite beautiful. This plant is also great for breeding tanks both to catch eggs and to protect fry.
Crystalwort tends to be a naturally floating plant which can provide good cover for small fish and fry. However unlike other ferns and mosses, it does not tend to be self attaching. Everyone can find an anchoring method that works for them, but the most popular are use of either a plastic hairnet or fishing line. You may need to prune or retie the Crystalwort on occasion to be sure that light passes all the way through.
The most ambitious aquarists will attempt to anchor this floating plant down to form a carpet, a style piloted by Takashi Amano. In his book, Nature Aquarium World: Book 1, you can see many examples of Takashi's incredible use of Crystalwort to help create beautiful aquatic environments. He includes a description with photographs of his process as well as parameters for water quality, lighting, substrate, and more for each of his tanks.
One problem with Riccia is its tendency to pick up debris. But larger objects can quickly be removed with tweezers. Smaller particles can be removed by rinsing it in a fishnet.
Crystalwort, also called Riccia or Floating Liverwort, has a huge geographic distribution. This plant can be found on nearly every continent.
Water conditions:
Temperature: 59-86° F (15-30° C)
pH: 6.8-8.0
dGH: 2-20
Lighting:
Light level: bright to extremely bright. (at least .5 watts per gallon)
Propagation:
The ends will divide forming an intricate crystalline structure (hence the common name Crystalwort). Just pull the desired amount out of the clump and new growth will fill in.
Availability:
Crystalwort or Riccia is available in many specialized fish stores and online. Be exceptionally cautious that this plant is never released into the wild. It has been banned in some places, making it illegal to sell in those areas, because of irresponsible aquarists.