Anubias Barteri Broad Leaf Vitro Culture

🌿 Anubias barteri Broad Leaf – Large-Leaf Hardy Aquarium Plant

Anubias barteri Broad Leaf is a classic and highly durable aquarium plant, loved for its wide, dark green leaves and ability to thrive in a wide range of aquarium conditions. Its bold foliage provides a striking contrast in aquascapes, making it a favorite choice for foreground to midground placement, as well as feature spots on driftwood or rocks.

Now available in Vitro Culture®, this Anubias barteri Broad Leaf is grown in a sterile lab environment, ensuring 100% pest-free, algae-free, and pesticide-free plants—perfect for aquariums with sensitive fish, shrimp, and snails.

🌟 Key Features:

• Scientific Name: Anubias barteri var. barteri (Broad Leaf)

• Common Name: Anubias Broad Leaf

• Striking Appearance: Large, glossy, oval-shaped leaves that stand out in any aquascape

• Extremely Hardy: Tolerates a wide range of water parameters and lighting levels

• Long-Lived & Low Maintenance: Very slow growth; rarely needs trimming

🌱 Growth & Propagation:

• Lighting Needs: Low to medium light

• CO₂ & Fertilizers: Not required but can enhance growth

• Growth Method: Rhizome plant—attach to hardscape; avoid burying the rhizome in substrate

• Nutrient Substrate: Not required

• Can Be Grown Emersed: Yes

🖼️ Aquascaping Benefits:

• Adds bold, lush greenery and texture to aquascapes

• Works well in both low-tech and high-tech setups

• Excellent for larger aquariums and for creating focal points

• Resistant to nibbling from herbivorous fish

📦 What You’ll Receive:

One 4-inch sealed Vitro Culture® bag containing approximately 3 healthy Anubias barteri Broad Leaf plantlets—ready to rinse, acclimate, and plant in your aquarium.

⚠️ Disclaimer:

Pictures are for reference only. Actual size, leaf count, and shape may vary depending on growth stage. Avoid burying the rhizome to prevent rot.

🚫 State Restrictions Notice ♻️ Be a Responsible Aquatic Plants Owner

Please check your local regulations before purchasing or introducing any aquatic plants into natural waterways. Never release plants into the wild.