Tropica Anubias Gracilis
Western Africa is home to several species of Anubias, including this one. The triangular leaves of 5-10 cm on long leaf-stems make Anubias gracilis one of the most elegant. It is hardy and tolerant, a very good beginner’s plant. The plant can grow on rock or wood or planted on the bottom. If planted in the bottom, the rhizome, from which leaves and roots appear, must not be covered. If it is, the whole plant will rot and die. Anubias gracilis can be allowed to grow out of the water, but will attain a significant size this way.
Tropica Anubias barteri var. nana ’Kirin’
Anubias barteri 'Kirin' is a captivating aquatic cultivar inspired by an Asian dragon. Its ovate dark green leaves with strongly wavy edges, measuring 3-4 cm, set it apart from other Anubias species. This slow-growing plant thrives in low-light conditions and is best attached to wood or rock in the aquarium. Avoid covering the rhizome to prevent rot and ensure its survival. Experience the magic of Anubias barteri 'Kirin' as it adds a touch of enchantment to your aquascape.
Tropica Anubias barteri ’Coin Leaf’
Anubias 'Coin Leaf' is a captivating cultivar of Anubias barteri. With its nearly circular leaves, measuring 4-6 cm in diameter, and a rich deep green color, this variant stands out. Its growth is slow and creeping, making it an ideal choice for aquarists seeking low-maintenance plants. Thriving in relatively low light, Anubias 'Coin Leaf' is an easy-to-grow plant that adds a touch of elegance to any aquarium. It can be placed on rocks or wood within the tank, but if planted in the substrate, take care not to bury the rhizome. Burying the rhizome can lead to rotting and the plant's demise. Discover the beauty of Anubias 'Coin Leaf' as it enhances your aquatic garden with its circular leaves and vibrant green hue.
Tropica Anubias Barteri 'Petite'
Anubias sp. ‘Petite’ is a mutation which appeared in cultivation at the Oriental aquarium plant nursery in Singapore. Stays less than 5 cm tall, has very small leaves and a rhizome of 5-10 cm or more from which the leaves will grow. Branches well and creates dense groups. Undemanding like the other Anubias and does not appreciate high light intensity either. It is most decorative when attached to stones or roots, and like other Anubias it should be attached with fishing line until it gains a hold. If planted in the bottom, do not cover the rhizome as this may cause the plant to rot and die. An ideal plant for miniature landscapes in small aquariums but will also attract attention in larger tanks.






























