Ludwigia mini 'Super Red'
SKU:
A$7.95
A$7.95 - A$8.95
per item
Sold as cuttings approx 10-15cm (Emersed/Submersed)
Hardiness: Moderate
Light Needs: Medium
Plant Structure: Stem
Family: Onagraceae
Genus: Ludwigia
Region: North America
Location: Southeastern United States
Size: Stem width: 2-4cm
Growth Rate: Fast
Can Be Grown Emersed: Yes
Hardiness: Moderate
Light Needs: Medium
Plant Structure: Stem
Family: Onagraceae
Genus: Ludwigia
Region: North America
Location: Southeastern United States
Size: Stem width: 2-4cm
Growth Rate: Fast
Can Be Grown Emersed: Yes
Sold out
** Note : pictures for reference only. It represent plant at its optimum growth form, it can vary in size and growth form to picture depending on its environment. All plants are picked fresh on the day of shipping **
Ludwigia sp 'Mini Super Red' is a smaller species than most ludwigia. The leaves are also small and round. It develops an intense red color, requiring medium + light for this. CO2 injection also recommended for this plant to thrive. A stunning plant that willing produces side shoots that can be re-planted. Similar to Ludwigia Palustris, must not be confused with Ludwigia Rubin which has larger leaves.
Although the use of this species in the aquascape greatly depends on what color form is being cultivated by the aquarist, the reddish form (which is by far the most common) is the most decorative. That said, the shoots of this species form an excellent eye-catching focus if planted in a graduated or tiered group in the middle zone of the aquarium, where they will contrast best with light and dark green species with fine leaves.
Ludwigia sp 'Mini Super Red' is a smaller species than most ludwigia. The leaves are also small and round. It develops an intense red color, requiring medium + light for this. CO2 injection also recommended for this plant to thrive. A stunning plant that willing produces side shoots that can be re-planted. Similar to Ludwigia Palustris, must not be confused with Ludwigia Rubin which has larger leaves.
Although the use of this species in the aquascape greatly depends on what color form is being cultivated by the aquarist, the reddish form (which is by far the most common) is the most decorative. That said, the shoots of this species form an excellent eye-catching focus if planted in a graduated or tiered group in the middle zone of the aquarium, where they will contrast best with light and dark green species with fine leaves.