Rotala Florida Aquarium Plants Factory

Rotala ramosior ‘Florida’ is a stunning aquatic plant that displays a captivating shade of purple when grown submersed. Due to its unique and aesthetically pleasing appearance, it is highly sought after by aquarists and planted aquarium enthusiasts alike. However, this particular species remains relatively rare in the market, as it can be challenging to propagate. This is especially true when attempting to cultivate it submersed, as it requires an advanced planted aquarium system that is adequately equipped with ample nutrients, lighting, and CO2 to promote healthy growth.

At Aquarium Plants Factory, we have successfully cultivated this plant emersed in our hydroponic greenhouse. By employing specialized techniques and methods, we have been able to maintain optimal growing conditions, which have resulted in robust and healthy plants that are thriving. It is important to note that there are different Rotala ramosior species available in the market, such as Rotala ramosior ‘Sunset’ or Rotala ramosior ‘Florida’. The ‘Sunset’ variety features rounder leaves, whereas the ‘Florida’ variety features more pointed leaves.

In conclusion, Rotala ramosior ‘Florida’ is a highly desirable aquatic plant that can add a touch of elegance and sophistication to any aquascape or planted aquarium. Its unique and visually appealing purple hue, when grown submersed, makes it a sought-after addition to any collection. Although it can be challenging to cultivate, with the right care and attention, it can thrive and flourish in an advanced planted aquarium system.

• Sold as loose Fresh-cut plants, Bunched plants, or Potted plants
• Fresh-cut plants | Approx. 6 stems, loose fresh-cut stems without root
• Bunched plants | Approx. 6 fresh-cut stems without root, bundled with foam, and lead weight
• Potted plants | Approx. 6 fresh-cut stems without root, potted with net pot and rockwool

Disclaimer: Pictures are not the actual plants you will receive, but a sample representation. Unless specific, we don’t guarantee aquatic plants will be free of pests, and pesticides, grow emerged or submerge.