Is there another plant I could have mistaken this for. I purchased it last night, 2 bunches and I believe it could be hydrilla. It doesnt look like the typical pictures you usually see of the 25ft stuff in lakes but it is very similar. I thought it was illegal in most states? If a picture is helpful I will post one later on.
20 gal tall freshwater glass tank Set up: Aquaclear Power Filter with BioMax (30 gal), Current USA 65W PC lighting 10k/6700. Heavily planted (Limnophila hippuroides, moneywort, common frill, anubias, wisteria (Hygrophila difformis), amazon sword, red temple (Alternanthera reineckii), red ludwigia (repens), narrow leaf chain sword, purple cabomba, red tiger lotus, four leaf clover, dwarf baby tears), and Marble Queen Radican sword, with cliffstone, riverstone, driftwood, black flourite substrate
Occupants: Angelfish, yoyo loach, otocinculs, Red Wag Platy
10gal freshwater Setup: Aquaclear Powerfilter with Biomax (20 gal)
Planted: Common frill, wisteria, guppy grass, java moss
Occupants: Indian Dwarf Puffer
3 gal Freshwater
guppy grass and java moss
Occupants: Snowball shrimp
80g brackish: 12 various color mollies, 6 bumblebee gobys, 2 dragon gobys, 9 unpainted indian glass fish, herd of ghost shrimp
Posts: 461
Hydrilla verticillata
Is "state-listed" in Arizona, Arkansas, California, Florida, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Oregon, Puerto Rico, South Carolina, Arkansas, California and Washington.
Is on the Florida Prohibited Plants list, Florida Department of Environmental Protection:
Is on the Federal List of Noxious Weeds (USDA/APHIS, 2000).
Is on the Florida Exotic Pest Plant Council list:
Category I - "plants invading and disrupting native plant communities in Florida.