jv24 Fish Fanatic Joined Oct 4, 2010 Messages 65 Reaction score 0 Location leicestershire May 1, 2011 #1 Hi, does anyone out there know what this plant is called? thanks Attachments IMG_0043B_edited-4.jpg 81.3 KB · Views: 104
S StandbySetting Fish Aficionado Joined Apr 1, 2011 Messages 4,383 Reaction score 203 Location Void May 1, 2011 #2 It's non-aquatic I believe, it will rot in your tank and mess with the water chemistry, put it in a pot and place it on your window sill.
It's non-aquatic I believe, it will rot in your tank and mess with the water chemistry, put it in a pot and place it on your window sill.
fluttermoth The current Mrs Treguard ;) Staff member Global Moderator ⚒️ Joined Sep 6, 2010 Messages 15,752 Reaction score 345 Location GB May 1, 2011 #3 I think you'll find it's Draceana marginata; here's the one my son got out of his dad's tank;
OP OP jv24 Fish Fanatic Joined Oct 4, 2010 Messages 65 Reaction score 0 Location leicestershire May 1, 2011 #4 wow, looks like i need a bigger tank!!!!
fluttermoth The current Mrs Treguard ;) Staff member Global Moderator ⚒️ Joined Sep 6, 2010 Messages 15,752 Reaction score 345 Location GB May 1, 2011 #5
Moley. New Member Joined Mar 5, 2011 Messages 31 Reaction score 0 May 2, 2011 #6 Thats not Dracaena Marginata, leaves on a Dracaena are not stemmed leaves but grow directly from the trunk in the same shape and form
Thats not Dracaena Marginata, leaves on a Dracaena are not stemmed leaves but grow directly from the trunk in the same shape and form
Baccus We are not born just so we can die Global Moderator ⚒️ Joined Oct 1, 2010 Messages 4,076 Reaction score 183 Location AU May 2, 2011 #7 I agree the plant in question is not a dracenea, I believe it is actually a cordyline again not an aquatic plant but does like damp feet just not all the time, it is also a sun or part shade plant depending on where you live the general climate.
I agree the plant in question is not a dracenea, I believe it is actually a cordyline again not an aquatic plant but does like damp feet just not all the time, it is also a sun or part shade plant depending on where you live the general climate.
fluttermoth The current Mrs Treguard ;) Staff member Global Moderator ⚒️ Joined Sep 6, 2010 Messages 15,752 Reaction score 345 Location GB May 3, 2011 #8 Oooops