Anubias nana 'Petite White'
Description
Common Name: Anubias Nana Petite White
Anubias Nana Petite White is an extremely rare variant of Anubias Nana Petite. The spectacular white coloration is an uncommon result of a mutation that occurs. This plant is hard to get and quantities are limited.
Notes:
- Tissue culture plants are grown in vitro from a state of the art laboratory specialized in propagating aquatic plants. They provide the best option for those who want to ensure that absolutely zero unwanted pests are introduced into the aquarium.
- Remove tissue culture gel before planting. Simply wash the gel away or soak the plant in water and squeeze the gel off with your fingers.
- Do not make drastic changes to the aquarium. Unstable parameters will result in melt and rotting of the aquarium plant.
- CO2 injection and quality aquarium soil will yield better growth.
Plant Info
| Name | Araceae |
| Care | Easy |
| pH | 6-7.5 |
| Light Demand | Low |
| CO2 | Not necessary |
| Growth Rate | Slow to moderate |
| Propagation | Separate by rhizome |
| Height (in) | 2-5” |
Tissue culture plants are grown in-vitro (literally: in the glass) in a nutrient-rich synthetic growing medium, either liquid or gel, without the presence of any other lifeforms. This guarantees a pest and disease-free specimen, while also providing accuracy throughout the trade.
Instructions
Tissue culture plants should be removed from the cup as soon as possible. All plants grow on some sort of synthetic growing medium, ranging anywhere from liquid to jelly to firm gel. This should be removed and rinsed off. Gently massage the roots between your fingers until the gel dissolves away. Most plants can be broken up into smaller pieces and spread out in your aquarium. Smaller pieces are easier to plant.
Shipping
Original: $45.00
-65%$45.00
$15.75Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Description
Common Name: Anubias Nana Petite White
Anubias Nana Petite White is an extremely rare variant of Anubias Nana Petite. The spectacular white coloration is an uncommon result of a mutation that occurs. This plant is hard to get and quantities are limited.
Notes:
- Tissue culture plants are grown in vitro from a state of the art laboratory specialized in propagating aquatic plants. They provide the best option for those who want to ensure that absolutely zero unwanted pests are introduced into the aquarium.
- Remove tissue culture gel before planting. Simply wash the gel away or soak the plant in water and squeeze the gel off with your fingers.
- Do not make drastic changes to the aquarium. Unstable parameters will result in melt and rotting of the aquarium plant.
- CO2 injection and quality aquarium soil will yield better growth.
Plant Info
| Name | Araceae |
| Care | Easy |
| pH | 6-7.5 |
| Light Demand | Low |
| CO2 | Not necessary |
| Growth Rate | Slow to moderate |
| Propagation | Separate by rhizome |
| Height (in) | 2-5” |
Tissue culture plants are grown in-vitro (literally: in the glass) in a nutrient-rich synthetic growing medium, either liquid or gel, without the presence of any other lifeforms. This guarantees a pest and disease-free specimen, while also providing accuracy throughout the trade.
Instructions
Tissue culture plants should be removed from the cup as soon as possible. All plants grow on some sort of synthetic growing medium, ranging anywhere from liquid to jelly to firm gel. This should be removed and rinsed off. Gently massage the roots between your fingers until the gel dissolves away. Most plants can be broken up into smaller pieces and spread out in your aquarium. Smaller pieces are easier to plant.
