🚚 Free shipping over $30 🔄 30-day free returns Use code WELCOME15 for 15% off
Sale!

Creeping Charlie Plant SD-2 for Aquarium – Amphibious Foreground Plant

(3 customer reviews)

Original price was: $5.99.Current price is: $3.99.

Amphibious creeping plant that grows both submerged and emersed, perfect for aquarium foreground carpeting.

Limited time offer
Selected Option: Choose an option
Buy Now — Free Shipping
30-Day Free Returns
Secure Payment
Ships in 24h
SKU: BKF0002148609 Categories: , ,

Creeping Charlie (Clinopodium brownei)

Creeping Charlie is a versatile amphibious aquarium plant valued for its creeping growth habit, small rounded green leaves, and ability to thrive both submerged and emersed. Its trailing stems make it an excellent foreground or midground plant, where it can form a dense carpet or spill naturally over hardscape. When grown emersed, it may produce small lavender flowers. This hardy species adapts well to a wide range of water conditions and responds well to regular trimming, encouraging fuller, more compact growth.

Temperature 68–82°F (20–28°C)
Placement Foreground to Midground
Difficulty Easy
Growth Rate Moderate to Fast
Lighting Varies; tolerates low to moderate light

FAQ

Can Creeping Charlie grow both underwater and above water?

Yes, Creeping Charlie is amphibious and can thrive both submerged and emersed. It grows well in aquariums with partial submersion or when placed in a terrarium or on land with moist conditions.

Does it require special lighting?

It tolerates low to moderate lighting and does not require intense illumination. It grows well in standard aquarium lighting conditions.

How often should I trim the plant?

Regular trimming every 2–4 weeks encourages fuller, more compact growth and prevents legginess.

3 reviews for Creeping Charlie Plant SD-2 for Aquarium – Amphibious Foreground Plant

  1. Ella James –

    Grew quickly in my 10-gallon tank. The plant spreads nicely and forms a nice carpet in the foreground. I love that it doesn’t need much light or special care. It even produced small lavender flowers when left emersed on the side of the tank.

  2. Jack Fraser –

    Easy to grow and very forgiving. I trimmed it every few weeks and it stayed lush and full. Works well in both water and on the surface. A great addition to a low-maintenance aquarium.

  3. Wendy Hunter –

    Perfect for beginners. The plant spreads naturally and covers the bottom nicely. I noticed it bloomed once after being left in a sunny spot on the windowsill. Very adaptable and hardy.

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *