Anubias Nana Petite on Nano wood bogwood Live Aquarium Aquatic Plants shrimp safe

You are buying 1 ANUBIAS NANA PETITE on NANO bogwood shrimp safe

Plants are on the bogwood. The size of bogwood will be around 5-6cm.

Place of origin: Africa
Temperature range 22 – 28 degrees Celsius
Maximum height 3-5cm,
Growth rate Slow
Light rate Low
Demands Easy
Position range Center

'Petite Nana' is a man-made cultivar originating from the Oriental Aquariums company in Singapore. While its characteristics are like that of Anubias barteri var. nana in almost every aspect, its smaller stature is displaced by its disproportionately larger price tag and lack of availability. 
In the aquarium, this plant is nearly indestructible. The growth habit of this plant is composed of a creeping rhizome which produces leaves that can last for years. It can tolerate a wide variety of lighting conditions from very low (less than 1 watt per gallon) to very high (more than 4 watt per gallon). It does well with or without CO2, although CO2 addition does promote faster growth as does a rich substrate and the removal of older leaves. High phosphate levels (1.5-2 ppm) seem to encourage flowering in this species regardless of tank conditions or the health of the plant. These high phosphate levels, along with heavy iron and trace fertilization, reduce spot algae problems for plants directly under high light. Relocating the plant to a shaded area is another solution. 

This plant is free from pesticides, therefore safe for fish tanks containing snails/shrimps.

You will receive one piece similar to the pieces shown in the photos. 

The size and shape of the piece of wood will vary from piece to piece but should be between 5 to 10cm (2-4 inches).

Great in NANO tanks. Can be used in larger tanks as alternative to potted plants.

PLEASE READ THE INFORMATION BELOW CAREFULLY BEFORE MAKING ANY PURCHASES:

As all live plants - anubias can rot and disintegrate in undesirable aquarium conditions . This rotting can be caused by specific issues to do with: high temperature, nutrient availability, water ph, flow around plant, etc. Or a combination of these things.

Each aquarium is a different ecosystem and sometimes Anubias (and other plants) would grow in one tank but would fail in the other although both tanks could be planted with similar plants.