Lucky Bamboo And Those Kinds Of Plants

Joined
Aug 20, 2006
Messages
4,502
Reaction score
1
Location
Calgary Alberta
well i was wondering if lucky bamboo can go into a planted tank and be fully submerdged ive seen these other broad leafed plants that the roots you put completly into water but the leaves are out of the water. could these types of plants survive fully sumberged. Thanks!


DL
 
I've seen them do it at the LFS they even have the bamboo labeled as a "bueitiful underwater plant." And I have also read a simple book on aquarium aquascapes and bamboo was under the asian effect. I guess their okay, you probably want a more professional option on that though.
 
Just googled around and found this

Q: I have had a bamboo plants for about 2 years now. It was growing wonderfully in its pot with water and rocks. About 2 weeks ago the stems started to turn yellow, one by one and now one is turning brown, they look like they are dying a slow death. Please help me save this plant. What do I need to do to save it? Please let me know. (Liana)

A: Yellow and brown are definitely bad signs, Liana. Without knowing how tall the stems are, how tall the sprouts (with green leaves) are, I’d say your best bet is to root the green stems and begin anew. There’s no telling how old the stems were when you acquired the plants. Some “demiseâ€￾ is to be expected if the stems were old when you purchased the arrangement. Lucky bamboo is an aquatic plant that grows in wetlands or ponds. Typically, the stems become top-heavy, bow down and where the stems touch water or damp soil, they root and the new crown grows upright. You do know that this is a type of water lily – not the bamboo trees or brush.

I don't think it is fully aquatic though, it grows out of the water by the looks of things
 
it does not grow under water.. >> It might grow a leaf but then it will stop..
 

Most reactions

Back
Top