Assorted Bucephalandra sp.
Bucephalandra is a rare being to be propogated in nurseries. This is a great choice for foreground and midground planting. Bucephalandra is very slow-growing, with new leaves sprouting from long, thin rhizomes. It can be propagated by separating the rhizome gently and attaching it to driftwood and rocks using super glue gel or thread.
It thrives under low to moderate lighting and adapts well to various water parameters. Bucephalandra can be grown submerged or emersed. Like Anubias, Buce plants have rhizomes that attach and grow on solid surfaces. While it attaches exceptionally well to rocks, it can also flourish on driftwood and other substrates. When placed in the substrate, ensure only a portion of the Buce plant is under the substrate while keeping the rhizome exposed, as burying it can lead to rot.
Key Features & Important Notes
The water level in its natural habitat varies, which means this plant is underwater for part of the year and above the waterline the rest of the time. It can handle growing both submersed and emersed, which makes it a great option for aquariums, paludariums and terrariums alike.
Bucephalandra is an epiphytic aquarium plant so it can be attached to aquarium Terrarium hardscape.
Do not plant Bucephalandra in substrate and cover the rhizome. This will cause it to melt and rot.
Bucephalandra’s final size, coloration and growth rate are dependent upon the condition of the aquarium Photos are a representation of what you will receive and may vary.
Do not make drastic changes to the aquarium. Unstable parameters will result in melt and rotting of the aquarium plant.
CO2 injection will yield better growth.
Care & Additional Information
Family Name: Araceae
Origin: Borneo
pH: 6-8
Skill Level: Easy
Light: Low to Medium
Co2: Not necessary but recommended
Propagation: Separate by rhizome
Growth rate: Slow
Bucephalandra is a rare being to be propogated in nurseries. This is a great choice for foreground and midground planting. Bucephalandra is very slow-growing, with new leaves sprouting from long, thin rhizomes. It can be propagated by separating the rhizome gently and attaching it to driftwood and rocks using super glue gel or thread.
It thrives under low to moderate lighting and adapts well to various water parameters. Bucephalandra can be grown submerged or emersed. Like Anubias, Buce plants have rhizomes that attach and grow on solid surfaces. While it attaches exceptionally well to rocks, it can also flourish on driftwood and other substrates. When placed in the substrate, ensure only a portion of the Buce plant is under the substrate while keeping the rhizome exposed, as burying it can lead to rot.
Key Features & Important Notes
The water level in its natural habitat varies, which means this plant is underwater for part of the year and above the waterline the rest of the time. It can handle growing both submersed and emersed, which makes it a great option for aquariums, paludariums and terrariums alike.
Bucephalandra is an epiphytic aquarium plant so it can be attached to aquarium Terrarium hardscape.
Do not plant Bucephalandra in substrate and cover the rhizome. This will cause it to melt and rot.
Bucephalandra’s final size, coloration and growth rate are dependent upon the condition of the aquarium Photos are a representation of what you will receive and may vary.
Do not make drastic changes to the aquarium. Unstable parameters will result in melt and rotting of the aquarium plant.
CO2 injection will yield better growth.
Care & Additional Information
Family Name: Araceae
Origin: Borneo
pH: 6-8
Skill Level: Easy
Light: Low to Medium
Co2: Not necessary but recommended
Propagation: Separate by rhizome
Growth rate: Slow
Bucephalandra is a rare being to be propogated in nurseries. This is a great choice for foreground and midground planting. Bucephalandra is very slow-growing, with new leaves sprouting from long, thin rhizomes. It can be propagated by separating the rhizome gently and attaching it to driftwood and rocks using super glue gel or thread.
It thrives under low to moderate lighting and adapts well to various water parameters. Bucephalandra can be grown submerged or emersed. Like Anubias, Buce plants have rhizomes that attach and grow on solid surfaces. While it attaches exceptionally well to rocks, it can also flourish on driftwood and other substrates. When placed in the substrate, ensure only a portion of the Buce plant is under the substrate while keeping the rhizome exposed, as burying it can lead to rot.
Key Features & Important Notes
The water level in its natural habitat varies, which means this plant is underwater for part of the year and above the waterline the rest of the time. It can handle growing both submersed and emersed, which makes it a great option for aquariums, paludariums and terrariums alike.
Bucephalandra is an epiphytic aquarium plant so it can be attached to aquarium Terrarium hardscape.
Do not plant Bucephalandra in substrate and cover the rhizome. This will cause it to melt and rot.
Bucephalandra’s final size, coloration and growth rate are dependent upon the condition of the aquarium Photos are a representation of what you will receive and may vary.
Do not make drastic changes to the aquarium. Unstable parameters will result in melt and rotting of the aquarium plant.
CO2 injection will yield better growth.
Care & Additional Information
Family Name: Araceae
Origin: Borneo
pH: 6-8
Skill Level: Easy
Light: Low to Medium
Co2: Not necessary but recommended
Propagation: Separate by rhizome
Growth rate: Slow
