Please note that the photos of animals and plants may not accurately represent our current stock and could include past orders or stock images. Some images may showcase more mature specimens, as certain species do not display their full colors or patterns until maturity. While we strive to accommodate requests for additional photos, we cannot guarantee their availability. Thank you for your understanding!
Description
BULB PLANTS MAY NATURALLY DIFFER FROM PHOTOS
The Madagascar Lace Plant is famous among aquatrists for its large, fenestrated leaves. The see-through, hole-filled foliage looks almost plastic, and can exceed 2-3' in length. It has a reputation as being difficult, but as long as its basic needs are met it grows very rapidly. Lace plants prefer high light and lots of nutrients, and seem to prefer flowing water to still water. They also have a winter dormancy like most other Aponogeton; the leaves should be removed, and the bulb stored in wet sphagnum at cool temperatures for a few months. Once returned to water, they sprout new leaves amazingly fast. Some aquarists report that their lace plant has lived for many years without dormancy, but if it "dies" suddenly and drops all its leaves, especially after flowering, you should proceed with dormancy.