money plant in aquarium benefits Riccia Fluitans UNS Tissue Culture — Buce Plant

money plant in aquarium benefits Riccia Fluitans UNS Tissue Culture — Buce PlantRiccia Fluitans Common Name: Crystalwort Riccia is a well recognized floating plant, made popular by the renowned aquascaper Takashi Amano. It can be grown free floating, where it can grow into thick mats at the surface of the water or attached directly onto driftwood and rocks. When grown attached, it is important to keep the plant trimmed otherwise it will eventually grow higher and become free floating. This plant can also be grown into a

Riccia Fluitans

Common Name: Crystalwort

Riccia is a well-recognized floating plant, made popular by the renowned aquascaper Takashi Amano. It can be grown free-floating, where it can grow into thick mats at the surface of the water or attached directly onto driftwood and rocks. When grown attached, it is important to keep the plant trimmed otherwise it will eventually grow higher and become free-floating. This plant can also be grown into a foreground when attached to a stainless steel mesh and placed directly onto the substrate.  

Notes:

• Final results are ultimately dependent upon the conditions this plant is kept in. This is a live plant meaning size, shape and color may vary.
• Do not make drastic changes to the aquarium. Unstable parameters will result in melt and rotting of the aquarium plant.
• 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.  
• For instructions on how to properly plant tissue culture aquarium plants, click here.
• CO2 injection and quality aquarium soil will yield better growth.
• Please research appropriately to ensure your plant thrives.

Family: Ricciaceae

pH: 6-8

Care: Easy

Light: Low to Medium

Co2: Not necessary but recommended 

Propagation: Cut, Rip