![]() I am misting twice a day and there is plenty of humidity but notice that the echinodorus's are starting to brown up. quadricostatus, rotala rotundafolia, rotala macandra, bacopa carolina, pogostemon erectum and one of the ludwigia's (forget which one). In addition to the HC, I am trying out ech. As I am growing in my HC, I am experimenting with other plants that seem to be suitable for emersed growing. I am assuming the main drawback for this would be algae but would hope a final 'dryout' prior to the final tank fill would help kill off the algae.Ģ. This would keep the HC emersed which would hopefully lead to faster fill in of the HC. Is there a method that anyone has tried where you submerse it just enough to cover the HC and then drain and repeat maybe once a week or so. I believe I read somewhere that HC grows faster submersed than emersed. I am trying the DSM for a few plants in a 120G with HC being the main focus but experimenting with a few others. I have had speciments throw leaves out of the top of the tank with no issue, but they dry out after a bit w/o the required humidity at that height. However, I have ONLY grown them submersed, so what do I know lol I would recommend keeping them at least very wet, and not allow them to dry out. The two names are interchangeable, though the former is more. You may also find it called Leptochilus pteropus. It is scientifically known as Microsorum pteropus, and is sold under this name. Java Fern turning brown is a common issue, and we'll address that in this guide. Also the growing tips are from the rhizome, so it is vital it is not damaged or dried out.that being said, splitting a healthy rhizome is a great way to create new plants.īoth are grown emersed in nurseries. Java Fern is an incredibly popular freshwater aquarium plant, known and loved for its stunning looks and ease of care. The rhizome on these plants is what supports it in lean times and stores nutrients. It will grow in gravel as well though, but looks better on wood and stones. I have found anubias does better IME when placed on roots and such. I would recommend wood or rock as opposed to just the gravel. Again, I would say as long as the rhizome remains saturated you should be okay. I doubt the moss will recover, but try keeping the light on for only 3 to 4 hours a day. Hopefully the rest of the green will start to grow soon. But the java moss is looking pretty dead. ![]() We do the opposite of what it normally does I think.Ģ). To be honest with you, I wouldnt worry about the java fern. It is found at the edges of waterfalls, pools, etc where it is not submerged normally in nature.
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