TOP PLANTS FOR LOW-TECH, NO CO2, NO FILTER TANKS скачать в хорошем качестве

TOP PLANTS FOR LOW-TECH, NO CO2, NO FILTER TANKS

Welcome to AquaDream. I’m so excited because we’re talking about one of my favorite setups — low-tech aquariums with no CO₂ and even no filter! Yes, it’s possible to have a beautiful tank without high-tech equipment. These setups are peaceful, low-maintenance, and perfect for beginners… and even for pros who just want a relaxing, natural tank. I’ll share my favorite plants for these tanks, both submerged and emersed forms, and some tips so they thrive without algae taking over. 1.Bucephalandra Thrives in low light, slow grower. Many leaf colors — adds variety. Prefers gentle flow but fine without a filter if water is clean. Bonus tip: Don’t bury rhizome. 2.Anubias nana petite Perfect for nano tanks. Nearly indestructible in low-tech setups. Works beautifully on hardscape. Rosette Root Feeders (great for foreground to midground) 3.Cryptocoryne wendtii, beckettii, lucens, parva Hardiest low-tech plants. Each has a different size and leaf texture. Once settled, almost never die unless moved too often. 4.Echinodorus argentinesis Beautiful sword plant with large leaves. Needs good substrate nutrition. 5.Helanthium tenellum Creates a grassy carpet effect. Spreads quickly without CO₂, perfect for natural look. Tall Background Plants 6.Vallisneria nana Fine leaves, sways beautifully. Great oxygenator. Can grow tall enough to create a “jungle curtain.” 7.Hemianthus micranthemoides (Pearl Weed) Versatile — can be bushy midground or trimmed low as a carpet. In low-tech, grows more openly and naturally. Emersed Form Plants (grea for open-top tanks) 8.Ludwigia species (emersed) Rich reds under good light even without CO₂. Leaves look fuller above water. 9.Murdannia keisak Unique narrow leaves, loves wet roots and humid air. Perfect for paludariums or ripariums. 10.Java fern (emersed & submerged) Versatile, tolerates almost any condition. Can survive emersed with high humidity. Mosses & Specialty Foreground Plants 11.Fissidens fontanus moss Beautiful feather-like moss, slow growing, perfect for wood and rocks. 12.Monte Carlo (only in nano tanks with more CO₂ naturally available) Subscribe to my social media for my project updates: https://linktr.ee/aquadreamvn    / @aquadreamen     / aquadream_vietnam     / aquadreamvn     / aquadream2021   👉 Shopping: https://linktr.ee/aquadreamvn 📲 Aquarium Help on Telegram – Group Support, DMs, and VIP Coaching ✅ Tap to join: https://t.me/aquaDream_vn_bot 🔒 Limited access plans available: $5–$25 I answer all questions and share exclusive content in my YouTube Channel Membership. 📺 Join to get direct access, aquarium tips, and personal support. ✅ Tap here to join:    / @aquadreamen   🔒 Starts from just $5/month — cancel anytime. Thanks for your support and see you inside! 😊 Donate: https://paypal.me/AquaDreamVN?country... Recommended maintenance for a new nano low-tech tank: First 3 days: Replace 50% of the water every 6 hours. Days 4, 5, 6, 7: Replace 50% of the water every 12 hours. Second week: Replace 50% of the water every 24 hours. Third week: Replace 50% of the water every 3 days. From the fourth week onward, you can change 30% to 50% of the water once a week*. (*Note: Sometimes starting a new nano aquarium can take more than a month. This usually happens when you use a large piece of driftwood in your scape and slow-growing plants like Bucephalandra and Anubias. Therefore, it’s recommended to always include fast-growing plants in your scape alongside others. The key is to persistently perform water changes while adding beneficial bacteria and water conditioner (if using tap water). Eventually, your aquarium will stabilize its bio-balance and function as a self-sustaining ecosystem! Remember that each aquarium is an individual biosystem and may behave differently, so the recommendations here are based on personal experience from creating and maintaining over 30 aquariums. Your aquarium requires regular care, attention, and observation, just like any other living organism.