Green Hydnophora #89
Green Hydnophora #89 is a hardy aquatic plant suitable for freshwater aquariums. It thrives in moderate to low light conditions and grows well in soft, nutrient-rich water. This plant features lush, green foliage that adds natural beauty and helps maintain water quality by absorbing excess nutrients.
Key Features
- Perfect for beginner to intermediate aquarium setups
- Grows well in soft to medium water conditions
- Requires minimal maintenance
- Helps reduce nitrates and nitrites in the tank
Plant Specifications
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Scientific Name | Hydnophora spp. |
| Light Requirement | Low to Moderate |
| Water Temperature | 18°C – 26°C |
| Hardness | Soft to Medium |
| Water pH | 6.0 – 7.5 |
| Growth Rate | Slow to Moderate |
FAQ
What is the best lighting condition for Green Hydnophora #89?
Green Hydnophora #89 thrives under low to moderate lighting. It does not require intense light and performs well in standard aquarium LED setups with 2–4 hours of daily exposure.
Can Green Hydnophora #89 be grown in a low-nutrient tank?
Yes, it can grow in low-nutrient environments. However, for optimal growth, it benefits from a balanced nutrient supply and regular water changes.
Is Green Hydnophora #89 suitable for a community tank?
Yes, it is compatible with most community fish species. Its slow growth and non-aggressive nature make it a safe choice for shared aquariums.
Joshua Clark –
I’ve had Green Hydnophora #89 in my 55-gallon tank for three months. It’s grown steadily without needing extra fertilizers. The leaves stay healthy and green even in low light. Great for beginners who want a low-maintenance plant.
Matt Hudson –
The plant arrived quickly and looks exactly as described. It’s easy to attach to the substrate and has spread well in the corner of my tank. I don’t need to trim it often, which is a plus.
Audrey Stewart –
I love how it helps keep the water clear. After a few weeks, I noticed fewer algae patches. It’s a quiet, elegant addition to my aquarium and fits well with my betta and neon tetras.