Rank Info
This picture looks better than 19.9% of pictures in this category
The Average Score for this picture is: 3.86
This picture has been rated : 138 times.
The Average Score for this category is: 4.97
More Info
Country:
Italy
Description:
I have 19 different plant species in my tank. I'm slowly getting them all identified: Cabomba Amazon Sword Borneo Sword Algae Balls- Cladophora Aegagrophila Anacharis Jungle Vallisneria (Vallisneria americana) Common Watermilfoil (M. simulans) But there are dwarf grasses, floaters, segmented, a couple of ferns.
Advice:
I have 19 different plant species in my tank. I'm slowly getting them all identified: Cabomba Amazon Sword Borneo Sword Algae Balls- Cladophora Aegagrophila Anacharis Jungle Vallisneria (Vallisneria americana) Common Watermilfoil (M. simulans) But there are dwarf grasses, floaters, segmented, a couple of ferns.
Fish Kept:
I have 19 different plant species in my tank. I'm slowly getting them all identified: Cabomba Amazon Sword Borneo Sword Algae Balls- Cladophora Aegagrophila Anacharis Jungle Vallisneria (Vallisneria americana) Common Watermilfoil (M. simulans) But there are dwarf grasses, floaters, segmented, a couple of ferns.
Corals/Plants:
I have 19 different plant species in my tank. I'm slowly getting them all identified: Cabomba Amazon Sword Borneo Sword Algae Balls- Cladophora Aegagrophila Anacharis Jungle Vallisneria (Vallisneria americana) Common Watermilfoil (M. simulans) But there are dwarf grasses, floaters, segmented, a couple of ferns.
Tank Size:
175 gallons
About Yourself:
I have 19 different plant species in my tank. I'm slowly getting them all identified: Cabomba Amazon Sword Borneo Sword Algae Balls- Cladophora Aegagrophila Anacharis Jungle Vallisneria (Vallisneria americana) Common Watermilfoil (M. simulans) But there are dwarf grasses, floaters, segmented, a couple of ferns.
MOST RECENT ARTICLES
In the modern world, the constant noise of digital notifications and the fast-paced demands of daily life often leave us searching for a sanctuary where we can reclaim a sense of peace.
There is no sound more terrifying to an aquarium hobbyist than the slow, steady drip of water hitting a hardwood floor in the middle of the night.
The modern aquarium hobby is undergoing a digital transformation that goes far beyond high-tech filters and LED lighting.
COMMENTS