Bucephalandra Imperial Blue

R329 inc. VAT

Bucephalandra imperial blue is an aquatic plant known for its fiery blue hues, making it a desirable plant for aquascaping. This slow-growing plant is best attached to hardscape like driftwood or rocks, as it is an epiphyte and will rot if its rhizome is buried in the substrate. To encourage vibrant coloration and growth, a good supply of liquid nutrients, CO2, and adequate lighting are beneficial, although it can also grow well in low to medium light conditions. 

Bucephalandra Brownie Hellfire

R329 inc. VAT

Bucephalandra Brownie Hellfire is an aquatic plant known for its fiery red hues, making it a desirable plant for aquascaping. This slow-growing plant is best attached to hardscape like driftwood or rocks, as it is an epiphyte and will rot if its rhizome is buried in the substrate. To encourage vibrant coloration and growth, a good supply of liquid nutrients, CO2, and adequate lighting are beneficial, although it can also grow well in low to medium light conditions. 

Oase BioStyle 75 HOB filter grey

Original price was: R1,599.Current price is: R1,290. inc. VAT
  • Compact hang-on filter that fits perfectly into the aquarium
  • It’s simple and straightforward to clean, and comes with a cartridge replacement indicator
  • Includes three different filter media: Foam, fleece and carbon

 

Use with ADA Bio Rio

Begonia pavonina

R750 inc. VAT

The peacock begonia is characterized by its broad, asymmetric leaves which display a remarkable blue iridescence under certain lighting conditions. This iridescence is not only aesthetically pleasing but also a subject of scientific interest. The leaves appear typically green under low light but reflect a vivid blue metallic color when viewed from different angles, particularly under bright, indirect light. This optical phenomenon is due to the crystalline structure of precisely stacked photosynthetic structures called thylakoids within the chloroplasts of cells at the leaf surface. These scatter light in blue or green wavelengths, much like the way tiny filaments in iridescent peacock feathers do, hence its common name!

Macodes petola

R400 inc. VAT

As a mini orchid, ADA – Macodes petola is the perfect addition to any indoor garden or terrarium. This jewel orchid boasts beautiful, intricate leaves and thrives as a low-maintenance house plant. Add a touch of elegance and nature to your home with this stunning indoor plant. With its beautiful, intricate leaves, ADA – Macodes petola is the perfect jewel orchid for any indoor garden or terrarium. This low-maintenance house plant adds a touch of elegance and nature to your home, making it the perfect addition to your decor. In fact, studies have shown that having indoor plants can improve air quality and reduce stress, making it a benefit for both your home and your health.

Begonia manaus

R400 inc. VAT

Begonia ‘Manaus’ is a species that does fantastically well in high humidity. The leaves get small red hairs completely covering them giving it an amazing appearance. This was formerly Begonia sp. U002 but has since been given the name ‘Manaus’. It is a cross between B. thelmae and B. soli-mutata, two other Begonia sp. that do wonderfully in humid environments. This species gets a bit larger than most, with leaves getting up to 4″ in diameter, or slightly larger in a terrarium. Be sure to give this plant room to grow!  Begonia ‘Manaus’ responds to pruning extremely well and will easily branch out after pruning.

Microsorum pteropus Java Fern “Trident” Narrow leaf

R280 inc. VAT

Microsorum pteropus is a highly variable species, and new varieties are easily bred. Microsorum pteropus ‘Narrow’ has narrower leaves, which grow at a less acute angle from the stem than the normal Microsorum pteropus. Leaves becomes 10- 20 cm and a rhizome from 10-15 cm or more. The plant attaches readily to roots and stones. A decorative plant, which is also suitable for smaller aquariums

Cryptocoryne sivadasanii

R220 inc. VAT
  • This unusual, rare Cryptocoryne comes from rivers in the southwest of India. Already introduced decades ago under the name Cryptocoryne consobrina, it remained very rare in the aquarium hobby and was virtually unavailabe in the trade.