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Cardamine Lyrata (Chinese Ivy ) LIVE AQUARIUM PLANT
Cardamine lyrata is a marsh plant that originates from Asia. It grows in a clover-like pattern to Hydrocotyle. High light and CO2 can keep this plant low growing to create a dense bush of foliage which can have a dramatic appearance in an aquascape.
Natural History:
Cardamine lyrata, known commonly as Japanese cress & Chinese ivy, is a species of aquatic plants in the mustard family. It is native to the marshes of eastern China and Siberia, as well as Korea & Japan. It flowers from May to June in the wild, with seeds ripening through September. The flowers are bisexual and are pollinated by insects but are also self-fertile.
Pro Tips:
These plants look best when planted in groups or clumps instead of individual pieces here and there. It can also be grown floating & acts as excellent coverage for fry, shrimp, or skittish fish. Under warmer waters the leaves are small. Cooler water temperatures result in larger leaves. It is a fast-growing plant which is often used to aid a planted tank during start up (fast uptake of nutrients). It will grow with low or high light.
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Care Guidelines: 🌠🌠
🌟 Temperature: 70-80 °F
🌟 CO2: Recommended
🌟 Growth Rates: Slow - Medium
🌟 Lighting: Medium-High
🌟 Tank Placement: Midground-Background
At Canton Aquatics LLC, we take great pride in providing high-quality live aquarium plants to our customers. We understand the complexities involved in shipping live plants and are committed to ensuring they arrive at your doorstep in excellent condition.
Shipping Process:
DOA (Dead on Arrival) Policy:
Limitations and Responsibilities:
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By placing an order with Canton Aquatics LLC, you acknowledge and agree to the terms outlined in this shipping policy.
Please be sure to check the regulations in your state regarding restricted plants. Our policy is to avoid shipping any plants that are prohibited in your area to ensure compliance and environmental safety. It's important not to introduce plants into the wild or waterways, as this could disrupt local ecosystems by introducing invasive species.
We appreciate your efforts in helping to protect the environment. For the latest updates, you can consult the USDA State Noxious Weed list here.
Thank you for your dedication to preserving our natural habitats.
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