Help With Plant Id

[smudgedj]

Can anyone help ID this plant

Many thanks

 

[Carlovel1]

It looks like some sort of Rotala but I've never seen it. Someone will probably be here to help you out pretty soon

 

[Ben M]

looks like Hygrophila polysperma to me. although i could be wrong, as the leaves grow longer and thinner in my tanks.

 

[jacko32]

some type of hygrophelia i would say

 

[smudgedj]

Thanks for the help, hygrophelia it seems to be!

 

[stevereade]

I agree with pestcontrol as I have this in two of my tanks.

 

[Mossyfoot]

Hi I can also confirm this is hygrophila as i have the same growing in my tank. i noticed you have Corys in your tank. They prefer a softer medium in which to root around. if your large peebles are sharp their "whiskers" may wear away.

Cheers

Kim

 

[stevereade]

I agree with pestcontrol as I have this in two of my tanks.

Thanks to mossyfoot lol

 

[smudgedj]

Hi I can also confirm this is hygrophila as i have the same growing in my tank. i noticed you have Corys in your tank. They prefer a softer medium in which to root around. if your large peebles are sharp their "whiskers" may wear away.

Cheers

Kim

Missed your reply as went away for a few days, The large pebbles are round with no sharp edges, and a quarter of the tank is sand as well.

 

[JoshuaA]

The large pebbles are round with no sharp edges, and a quarter of the tank is sand as well.

I really like the look of those pebbles, perhaps not ideal but at first I thought they were a load of fallen leaves just like autumn in a forest!

If they're smooth I am sure the corys will do fine, in fact it may give them a bit more to push through with all the crevices it creates.