I recently knew this beautiful plant. Today I bought an in-vitro pot from Dennerle. So proud that Mr. Windelov discovered this variety of plant in my country. Yes!
Thanks buddy, appreciate your support! And a little Jealous you get to see firsthand the development of all the beautiful aquascapes we created at tropica, but there is also work involved. So it’s fair 😆 😉
Jurijs....please please pleasemake a video on how to manage flow and co2 in a planted tank based on the various types of hardscape placements🙏🙏🙏...i love all your pro tips.....hoping to see the video soon 🤗🤗🤗
Excellent pro tip! You will laugh at me. One time a long time ago, I did this and because the plant leaves were growing in a strange way I couldn't tell which direction to plant the cuttings. I planted half of them in the substrate upside down. It was funny! I felt very silly.
HEY THERE JURIJS, Great video my friend. Thanks for the ProTip Monday/Tuesday This is a Great tip that I'm surely going to use. Thank you again and cant wait for the ADA vid. 👍🏼
@@JurijsJutjajevs don't know what you did but it looked that you got stuck on the 30-33k+ for a while now. Maybe since the pro tip series you got more followers, keep on the good work!
I will be using this technique when I do a rescape of a tank. I wished I had used this on my s repens when I planted them in my 30 gallon, they would be growing a lot more dense by now.
It seems counter-intuitive to cut a new plant; however, you make a reasoned case. As a novice, bigger seems better. However, the goal of a bushy plant versus a thin tall plant is understandable. The benefit stem cuttings for more starter plants is economical. Thanks for the education. You are getting this novice past the short sighted desire to just place the new plant in the aquarium.
Hello Jurijs, congrats for all of your videos! I would like to know what kind of fish it's that on the 2:28 at this video. Thx and keep your videos uploaded!
usually most of my tanks a lean dosed, not much nutrients and moderate light with co2. 1 week - I do nothing. 2 weeks, I reduce light period. that's it
I took star grass..Heteranthera zosterifolia that came about 4" in 10 cuttings and cut them into 30 or more pieces...shoved them down into the substrate and voila! they all took and are making a carpet 2" tall and tight... every other week pinching back keeps it low.
This is amazing! Can you make a protip video on getting the most out of your carpeting plants. To get the most out of one pot and if you can trim something like monte carlo and replant?
But this way there's more stems and thus more potential plantgrowth from the beginning which will benefit the battle against algae. Depending on the length of the potted stems you could even get 5 to 10 cuttings from one stem. Everything will look bushy earlier and you could potentially save yourself a lot of money!
Funny, the simple things you just don't think of, till somebody else points it out. Like this tip a lot . Have you considered doing a 'Plant Profile' series? Lots of them for fish, but not so much for plants. Should give you years of content too. In fact you could also do a 'Hardscape Profile' series too.
I like to cut mines about a inch or one and half inches long and plant heavily with those little guys, can be cut multiple times depending on the length of them.
Hey Juris, you can have 3 ou 4 times more carpeting plant area, in a pot too. if you cut 1, 1.5 cm in each shoot and plant it. If the conditions are right (1w per liter and high carbon dioxide plus nutrients) the carpet will close like the standard method. Send you pictures of mine in the DM later. Ps: Nice video!!
@@JurijsJutjajevs no man, underwater, planting a single shoot of 1.5 cm like when we chop moss and tie to woods. Is crazy. it worked really well for Micranthemum Sp. Monte Carlo. This carpeting plants are so expensive here, to get a good result. This method can cover a 60 more area than the traditional way. In my case, a 80x30 tank in a few weeks with 2 pots.
my hygrophila siamensis 53B keeps melting away and rotting in my fluval flex and I have no idea why. I've tried everything from fertilizing, changing lights, etc...
its an easy category plant. Not sure what's going on, but normally it should grow with no issues. Take some of your water to a local pet shop and have check it for you. btw, how are other plants doing?
haha, one could easily think I hate plants .. but yeah, plants actually like to be shortened as it encourages new growth and distributes nutrients into side shoots
I recently knew this beautiful plant. Today I bought an in-vitro pot from Dennerle. So proud that Mr. Windelov discovered this variety of plant in my country. Yes!
PRO TIP Tuesday 😂 - enjoy it and stay tuned for more awesome videos this week! 👍 📩 🔔 ✔️
haha...I was a day early with my video and you're a day late. Both terrible timekeeping lol
There is no such thing as “too early” it’s BONUS CONTENT !!!!! 😆
Wow! I am just about to restart my old tank, and this tip came just in time. Thank you so much!
hey Mary, thank you for watching and have fun restarting your tank
Great video mate - shared!
Thanks buddy, appreciate your support! And a little
Jealous you get to see firsthand the development of all the beautiful aquascapes we created at tropica, but there is also work involved. So it’s fair 😆 😉
Great tip Jurijs! Will definitely use it! Thank you!
Jurijs....please please pleasemake a video on how to manage flow and co2 in a planted tank based on the various types of hardscape placements🙏🙏🙏...i love all your pro tips.....hoping to see the video soon 🤗🤗🤗
I second this
Nice tip again. Your pro tips are great.
lovely video
Thanks mate
Another great tip from an inspiring aquascaper keep up the great work
Excellent pro tip! You will laugh at me. One time a long time ago, I did this and because the plant leaves were growing in a strange way I couldn't tell which direction to plant the cuttings. I planted half of them in the substrate upside down. It was funny! I felt very silly.
HEY THERE JURIJS, Great video my friend. Thanks for the ProTip Monday/Tuesday
This is a Great tip that I'm surely going to use. Thank you again and cant wait for the ADA vid. 👍🏼
Love these pro tips! Keep them coming
Hi Juri, really good tip today, very useful for lots of people. 👌
Thanks Terry, have a zen full day 😉 🙏
I tried this method last week and it really works👀💯🍀
congrats with the 40k subscribers!
Thanks Patrik, silently surpassed the milestone 😉
@@JurijsJutjajevs don't know what you did but it looked that you got stuck on the 30-33k+ for a while now. Maybe since the pro tip series you got more followers, keep on the good work!
So amazing 😍 tip for aquascaping...u r genius... it's pocket friendly for us..we get more no. of plants from one pot
I will be using this technique when I do a rescape of a tank. I wished I had used this on my s repens when I planted them in my 30 gallon, they would be growing a lot more dense by now.
Nice video 😉👍😍🍃
It seems counter-intuitive to cut a new plant; however, you make a reasoned case.
As a novice, bigger seems better. However, the goal of a bushy plant versus a thin tall plant is understandable. The benefit stem cuttings for more starter plants is economical.
Thanks for the education. You are getting this novice past the short sighted desire to just place the new plant in the aquarium.
Hello Jurijs, congrats for all of your videos! I would like to know what kind of fish it's that on the 2:28 at this video. Thx and keep your videos uploaded!
Thanks for watching. The fish are Platies, Xiphophorus maculatus
Great tip 😃 used it today 🤙
anybody else went "omg why haven't i thought of that?!" no? only me? lol
Yes
Thanks for the tips. What is your preparation for the tank, if you going for long holiday...
usually most of my tanks a lean dosed, not much nutrients and moderate light with co2. 1 week - I do nothing. 2 weeks, I reduce light period. that's it
@@JurijsJutjajevs How about fish and their food...
I took star grass..Heteranthera zosterifolia that came about 4" in 10 cuttings and cut them into 30 or more pieces...shoved them down into the substrate and voila! they all took and are making a carpet 2" tall and tight... every other week pinching back keeps it low.
Thank you for this tip very helpful
Great tips
This is amazing! Can you make a protip video on getting the most out of your carpeting plants. To get the most out of one pot and if you can trim something like monte carlo and replant?
I believe he's covered that in his 60p aquarium series, check it out!
Ah, I've been wondering if I should do this since as you say, you would be doing the same a couple of weeks after planting anyway. Also saves money!
But this way there's more stems and thus more potential plantgrowth from the beginning which will benefit the battle against algae. Depending on the length of the potted stems you could even get 5 to 10 cuttings from one stem. Everything will look bushy earlier and you could potentially save yourself a lot of money!
Cool tip! The crypto tip( cutting it all off) also worked very well!
Thanks Michel 🙌 #notificationsquad
Funny, the simple things you just don't think of, till somebody else points it out. Like this tip a lot .
Have you considered doing a 'Plant Profile' series? Lots of them for fish, but not so much for plants. Should give you years of content too. In fact you could also do a 'Hardscape Profile' series too.
Good ideas 💡 thank you
Wonderful!
Yes,,, WHY WE HAVEN'T THINK ABOUT THIS BEFORE🤣
I like to cut mines about a inch or one and half inches long and plant heavily with those little guys, can be cut multiple times depending on the length of them.
sure, you can take this to an extreme 😉
@@JurijsJutjajevs it's a small 5 gallon so it okay. Monthly trims since I don't have much leasure space to play with haha.
Love the tank size.. Let me know the dimensions. Thank you
I like your tips
Hey Juris, you can have 3 ou 4 times more carpeting plant area, in a pot too. if you cut 1, 1.5 cm in each shoot and plant it. If the conditions are right (1w per liter and high carbon dioxide plus nutrients) the carpet will close like the standard method. Send you pictures of mine in the DM later. Ps: Nice video!!
You mean emerse propagation of small cuttings?
@@JurijsJutjajevs no man, underwater, planting a single shoot of 1.5 cm like when we chop moss and tie to woods. Is crazy. it worked really well for Micranthemum Sp. Monte Carlo. This carpeting plants are so expensive here, to get a good result. This method can cover a 60 more area than the traditional way. In my case, a 80x30 tank in a few weeks with 2 pots.
Can we buy that as a pot plant? I’ve tried the 1-2 grow of this twice without any luck?
You can get them potted as well
Hey jurijs u know some shops that sell uns aquariums in europe?
only USA
Nice vid! #notificationsquad
is his plants need Co2 système
my hygrophila siamensis 53B keeps melting away and rotting in my fluval flex and I have no idea why. I've tried everything from fertilizing, changing lights, etc...
its an easy category plant. Not sure what's going on, but normally it should grow with no issues. Take some of your water to a local pet shop and have check it for you. btw, how are other plants doing?
What is the type of stone used in the tank?
The one I scaped is called petrified wood
@@JurijsJutjajevs but it looks so round and smooth. Never seen any petrified wood like that before.
amazing
Круто! Спасибо!
Пожалуйста
I thought everyone did this ?
According to comments not everyone, but as always my tips are not new for everyone
Jeez Jurijs, why are you always chopping up your new plants?!? Haha smart ideas though
haha, one could easily think I hate plants .. but yeah, plants actually like to be shortened as it encourages new growth and distributes nutrients into side shoots