help id plants

[azure bones]

I need help identifying these plants plz I picked them up at the lfs b4 I got real in to plants and wanna look up the light requirements and placement

 

[fort384]

Do you have pictures of the plants? Hard to ID without them!
The other thing you can do is check PlantGeek.net - Your Aquatic Plant Resource and look for your plants there.

 

[azure bones]

These are what I need id

 

[mudraker]

It will take awhile for the mods to post your picture, so it might be awhile before you get a response.

 

[azure bones]

Do you have pictures of the plants? Hard to ID without them!
The other thing you can do is check PlantGeek.net - Your Aquatic Plant Resource and look for your plants there.

Yeah Sry doing this from my phone I was getting to it

 

[mudraker]

Sorry, there were no anwsers when I opend this.

 

[mudraker]

Might be a type of hygro, hard to tell.

 

[azure bones]

Sorry, there were no anwsers when I opend this.

It's ok I'm doing this from the app on my phone and its being a lil buggy with the pics

 

[azure bones]

And this one plz

 

[fort384]

It looks like it could be some kind of anubias but tough to tell from the picture. If it is anubias, you have the rhizome burried, which will eventually kill the plant. It needs to be either tied to driftwood or rocks, or planted just so the roots are in the substrate.

It also looks though like the stem is quite woody, which would leave me to believe it might not be a true aquatic plant.

It could also be some form of aquatic or nonaquatic sword, but again, I can't tell for sure from the pic.

(In reference to the first pic)

 

[fort384]

Not 100% sure on the second one either... the stem looks strange... some kind of milfoil?

 

[tyspot1000]

And this one plz

The second one, is it Possibly a Cambomba?

 

[azure bones]

It looks like it could be some kind of anubias but tough to tell from the picture. If it is anubias, you have the rhizome burried, which will eventually kill the plant. It needs to be either tied to driftwood or rocks, or planted just so the roots are in the substrate.

It also looks though like the stem is quite woody, which would leave me to believe it might not be a true aquatic plant.

It could also be some form of aquatic or nonaquatic sword, but again, I can't tell for sure from the pic.

(In reference to the first pic)

Sry if this a noob question but for sure what a rhizome is. It seems to be just stem and roots though and wouldn't be surprised about beinging non aquatic bc the same lfs sold me a red crinkle which I already looked up and found was non aquatic

 

[azure bones]

The second one, is it Possibly a Cambomba?

Good call acording to plantgeek I'm thinking its the Carolina fanwort cabomba thanks

 

[tyspot1000]

Thats what I have in my 10 gallon, so I thought it was similar.

 

[fort384]

The rhizome is the thick horizontal stem looking thing at the bottom of some plants. The way you are describing it sounds like there is no rhizome so it is not anubias.

I would guess sword or maybe hygrow, though the leaves look big for any aquatic hygro sp I have seen.

Good work on the other ID!

 

[azure bones]

Thats what I have in my 10 gallon, so I thought it was similar.

Surprised I didn't catch that I just looked threw your 10g thread

 

[tyspot1000]

haha, Thanks. Its doing great!

 

[azure bones]

The rhizome is the thick horizontal stem looking thing at the bottom of some plants. The way you are describing it sounds like there is no rhizome so it is not anubias.

I would guess sword or maybe hygrow, though the leaves look big for any aquatic hygro sp I have seen.

Good work on the other ID!

Ok is this the rhizome?

 

[fort384]

Nope. No rhizome on that plant. Still not 100% sure what it is. Stem looks more like hygro than sword but again the leaves are really big for a hygro. Big veins too on the leaves. My guess is non aquatic. Someone will know...