Awesome video! Very cool editing style by the way. I like to edit my videos at a slower pace, because I've found that most people that watch fishkeeping content on UA-cam tend to like things slowed down. I usually try to edit my videos so that there's not too much action, but rather moderate. Also don't have much time to edit a lot since I'm in high school. Great work!
That makes sense! Balancing school and UA-cam is not easy. Props to you for that! There're tons of experimentation that I have to do when it comes to editing. Speed is another one of those variables. I might slow things down and see how that works out
@@Aquafinity I personally won't use two different editing software unless there is one feature the other one has that I can't live without. I like having everything all in one place.
The pink flamingo crypt didn’t cost me any more than any other crypt but it did take me almost 2 years to find one because they’re always sold out everywhere
@@TropiscapeAquatics I heard that the mayority of cryps could withstand some salt but I want to be sure before buying them. But I don’t nt find info on the red cryps which I’m interested in. It’s so that I can add some color to my silver tip Colombian catfish tank. It’s pretty empty and basic looking rn.
Interesting... it could be worth a try if they are easily accessible and at a good price. Otherwise, there's always that risk, especially with more "artisian" crypts like flamingo.
Shame you don't mention the beautiful red tiger lotus lily (Nymphaea). It is beautiful and quite easy to keep. And very cheap when you consider the coverage that 1 plant bulb is capable of. It doesn't need co2 - especially if you allow the lily-pads to grow to the surface: then the plant can extract the much more abundant atmospheric co2 from there. A reasonably nutrient rich substrate is helpful (as with most aquatic plants) - especially if you chose to prune the taller 'stems' to keep it as a lower midground plant. You will be rewarded with a compact bush of smaller pristine young leaves. There is a delightful green variety as well that adds contrast to this stunning red plant. The Tiger Lotus has the ability to grow into quite a huge substantial plant, and it's often considered as only good for medium to larger sized aquariums... but I have indulged in some aggressive pruning, and kept this plant in much smaller aquariums. Sometimes there is a need for a 'rest period' for the bulb: It is quite easy to research this situation if you decide to give these delightful plants a try.
I actually do cover it in the previous video that I mentioned at the beginning, and I agree with the things you said! ua-cam.com/video/A7aW0O8W_jA/v-deo.html
I believe Ludwigia sp red mini is the same as Ludwigia 'super red'. I had this one in the first red plants video, which can be found here: ua-cam.com/video/A7aW0O8W_jA/v-deo.html
Awesome video! Very cool editing style by the way. I like to edit my videos at a slower pace, because I've found that most people that watch fishkeeping content on UA-cam tend to like things slowed down. I usually try to edit my videos so that there's not too much action, but rather moderate. Also don't have much time to edit a lot since I'm in high school. Great work!
That makes sense! Balancing school and UA-cam is not easy. Props to you for that!
There're tons of experimentation that I have to do when it comes to editing. Speed is another one of those variables. I might slow things down and see how that works out
@@TropiscapeAquatics Cool! What editing software(s) do you use? I use Adobe Premiere Pro but sometimes iMovie for simple projects.
@@Aquafinity For my previous videos I used Adobe Premiere Pro. For this video and for future videos, I will be using Davinci Resolve.
@@Aquafinity I personally won't use two different editing software unless there is one feature the other one has that I can't live without. I like having everything all in one place.
Very informative and enjoyable to watch. Thank you for sharing.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thank you for sharing, i learnt a lot
The pink flamingo crypt didn’t cost me any more than any other crypt but it did take me almost 2 years to find one because they’re always sold out everywhere
The price has gone down significantly since posting this video. They're more widely available now! Still pricey though...
Wow.. great plants..
Really great video with excellent info!!
So hard to get good plants here without taking out a mortgage..
So true. Shipping plants to me costs a fortune
@@TropiscapeAquatics well being we are both in 🇨🇦...cost me the same fortune!!
just wanna comment for algorithm because the videos are top notch
Thanks for the support!
Thanks for sending me to part 2!!! 😅
I really like your videos
Thank you! 🥰
Do any of them tolerate brackish water??
Unfortunately not... I'm unsure of any aquarium plant that can grow in brackish water...
@@TropiscapeAquatics I heard that the mayority of cryps could withstand some salt but I want to be sure before buying them. But I don’t nt find info on the red cryps which I’m interested in. It’s so that I can add some color to my silver tip Colombian catfish tank. It’s pretty empty and basic looking rn.
@@TropiscapeAquatics thanks for answering though, I’m subscribing to your channel
Interesting... it could be worth a try if they are easily accessible and at a good price. Otherwise, there's always that risk, especially with more "artisian" crypts like flamingo.
@@TropiscapeAquatics I’ll give it a try, thanks for the advice!
Oh I see them at all aquarium stores in my area
Shame you don't mention the beautiful red tiger lotus lily (Nymphaea).
It is beautiful and quite easy to keep. And very cheap when you consider the coverage that 1 plant bulb is capable of.
It doesn't need co2 - especially if you allow the lily-pads to grow to the surface: then the plant can extract the much more abundant atmospheric co2 from there.
A reasonably nutrient rich substrate is helpful (as with most aquatic plants) - especially if you chose to prune the taller 'stems' to keep it as a lower midground plant. You will be rewarded with a compact bush of smaller pristine young leaves.
There is a delightful green variety as well that adds contrast to this stunning red plant.
The Tiger Lotus has the ability to grow into quite a huge substantial plant, and it's often considered as only good for medium to larger sized aquariums... but I have indulged in some aggressive pruning, and kept this plant in much smaller aquariums.
Sometimes there is a need for a 'rest period' for the bulb: It is quite easy to research this situation if you decide to give these delightful plants a try.
I actually do cover it in the previous video that I mentioned at the beginning, and I agree with the things you said!
ua-cam.com/video/A7aW0O8W_jA/v-deo.html
@Tropiscape Aquatics many thanks. I intend to check out your full library in due course as this presentation was very good.
Cryptocoryne Flamingo is cheap in the UK.
Lucky! Although its price has lowered significantly since the making of this video. It's quite cheap now too!
I want to add ludwigia sp red mini to your list.
I believe Ludwigia sp red mini is the same as Ludwigia 'super red'. I had this one in the first red plants video, which can be found here: ua-cam.com/video/A7aW0O8W_jA/v-deo.html
I have the red flame but not red only huge leafs in CO2 tank
Oh I bet they have large leave especially with CO2 added! I believe Red Flame is able to grow both Green and Red leaves at the same time.