I just rewatched this. I missed one thing with Rhizome plants. Continually growing while the rear dies isn't forever. Eventually it's cells become too damaged to continue and will stop. At that point the death that chases it, will catch up.
I don't know anything about aquatic plants other than where I get them. Don't buy plants go pick them. Doesn't matter where you live their there. Great Channel Hope You're Monetized.
Much appreciated 🤙 Oh, I grab wild plants all the time. Even stagnant water in a ditch will start growing some kind of stem plant, Ivy, Lily etc within a couple weeks. It's the way of things. I'm currently working on videos of local plants I've been collecting. That consumes a bit more time as I like to gather Terrestrial Ferns and Vines and convert them to emersed grown. A lot of them die back and completely take on a new form as they regrow. I enjoy watching that process.
I had some didiplis diandra that was growing well and I was able to propagate it once. I was so excited to propagate more into different tanks but after about a year they all died. Of course I may have done something wrong buy learning that aquarium plants have lifespans does make me feel a bit better. Now the same thing is happening to my rose rotala macranda. And I had just disposed of a lot of trimmings because it was choking out my tank.
Interesting topic. I hadn’t really considered that before. It seems as though most aquatic plants replicate themselves in some way or another. Are there any that would be just a stand alone plant that would not replicate itself?
No. All aquatic plants have some form of cloning, or multiplying when broken. They live in much more harsh environments than other terrestrial plants. They have simply adapted to an abusive way of life. They're torn apart, eaten to nothing, and even just destroyed by animals. Because of this, they're in constant jeopardy. Hope that helps.
The two of the Vallisneria Spiralis that I initially planted in my tank about 8-9 months ago, have produced a lot of runners but those two parent plants have recently lost all their leaves after becoming yellow. The base is still intact on the substrate. Are they on the verge of death?
I won't presume to tell you if they're dying or not. Leaves yellowing and melting into nothing is a pattern for our aquarium plants. They'll do it several times and eventually it won't. If you haven't had one of spiralis germinate there's no way it'll continue. Spiralis are ready to create new life when it's broken the surface with little white flowers. At that point you kinda hope it happens.
@@yourtap None of the spiralis have produced flowers. They just keep shooting new runners every 4-5 days. The leaves started to yellow from the base before turning brown fully and eventually melt away. Some of the vals at the background are recently showing this behaviour. I have tropica soil for about 10 months or so.
I just rewatched this. I missed one thing with Rhizome plants. Continually growing while the rear dies isn't forever. Eventually it's cells become too damaged to continue and will stop. At that point the death that chases it, will catch up.
Came here for knowledge, stayed for the enthusiasm you show and the abundance of knowledge!
Many thank!
Bagus bgt sukses sllu❤
Great information thanks for sharing your information
Very interesting video. Nice, keep it up.
Appreciate the support 🤙
Over all pretty good explaining
Thanks Mark 🤙
The Jack Black of Fishkeeping.
Learned a lot, thanks teach! ❤😁
My pleasure G! 🤙💯
They see me and spontaneously die. 🤣
Hahaha! 🤣🤣
I don't know anything about aquatic plants other than where I get them. Don't buy plants go pick them. Doesn't matter where you live their there. Great Channel Hope You're Monetized.
Much appreciated 🤙
Oh, I grab wild plants all the time. Even stagnant water in a ditch will start growing some kind of stem plant, Ivy, Lily etc within a couple weeks. It's the way of things.
I'm currently working on videos of local plants I've been collecting. That consumes a bit more time as I like to gather Terrestrial Ferns and Vines and convert them to emersed grown. A lot of them die back and completely take on a new form as they regrow. I enjoy watching that process.
I had some didiplis diandra that was growing well and I was able to propagate it once. I was so excited to propagate more into different tanks but after about a year they all died. Of course I may have done something wrong buy learning that aquarium plants have lifespans does make me feel a bit better. Now the same thing is happening to my rose rotala macranda. And I had just disposed of a lot of trimmings because it was choking out my tank.
Interesting topic. I hadn’t really considered that before. It seems as though most aquatic plants replicate themselves in some way or another. Are there any that would be just a stand alone plant that would not replicate itself?
No. All aquatic plants have some form of cloning, or multiplying when broken. They live in much more harsh environments than other terrestrial plants. They have simply adapted to an abusive way of life. They're torn apart, eaten to nothing, and even just destroyed by animals. Because of this, they're in constant jeopardy. Hope that helps.
The two of the Vallisneria Spiralis that I initially planted in my tank about 8-9 months ago, have produced a lot of runners but those two parent plants have recently lost all their leaves after becoming yellow. The base is still intact on the substrate. Are they on the verge of death?
I won't presume to tell you if they're dying or not. Leaves yellowing and melting into nothing is a pattern for our aquarium plants. They'll do it several times and eventually it won't.
If you haven't had one of spiralis germinate there's no way it'll continue. Spiralis are ready to create new life when it's broken the surface with little white flowers. At that point you kinda hope it happens.
@@yourtap None of the spiralis have produced flowers. They just keep shooting new runners every 4-5 days. The leaves started to yellow from the base before turning brown fully and eventually melt away. Some of the vals at the background are recently showing this behaviour. I have tropica soil for about 10 months or so.