when ready it should be able to lift itself out of the water.
when ready it should be able to lift itself out of the water.
why I don't do garden hybrids and aquarium strains: natural species is a history of Nature, while hybrids are just the whims of Man.
hexazona · crumenatum · Galleria Botanica
Nelson,
This plant normally flower only when the flowering's support stem is (stiffen and pook ) above the water. Unless it is unintentionally pushed down.
maybe you shoul cut the flower,coz after the flower bloom,ussually the mother plant will strike to die.....
the A. ulvaceus don't do that. mine had many flowers and grew leaves 3ft long until I had to rip it out.
why I don't do garden hybrids and aquarium strains: natural species is a history of Nature, while hybrids are just the whims of Man.
hexazona · crumenatum · Galleria Botanica
some of the aquarist in indo said that better to cut the flower of ulvaceous becuse the plant need extra energy to make food for the flower and it self....maybe i have some like that experience with that.once the ulvaceous gloom,suddenly the leaf become melted and suddenly the plant is bald(no leaf)....hix.....
I think that would be going dormant. Mine seems to be doing that-unsure what to do but all the leaves haven't died off yet.
Thanks everyone,
the bud which has been beneath water level has since emerged out naturally, although once in a while I have to guide it away from the fluorescent tube which is only centimeters above water. Anyway, the bloom is yellow.
Think i'll take the chance, & leave the the flower alone.
Anyone tried propagating this plant from it's seeds, understand that flower is self sterile.
cheers,Nelson
Sorry guys. forget that sentence. I've just read that self-sterile is'nt self-fertilize, ie. it will not produce seeds by itself, within the same bloom. I'll try storing it frozen til the next bloom, and experiment thererafter.Anyone tried propagating this plant from it's seeds, understand that flower is self sterile.
regards everyone,
nelson
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