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Marsh and aquarium plants play a special role in planted terrariums. Many of these species are well-known from aquariums, but in nature they do not grow permanently completely underwater, but rather in floodplains, along streams, or in periodically flooded areas.
They are adapted to changing conditions:
These very properties make them ideal for paludariums, streams, waterfalls and moist marginal areas in the terrarium.
Our product range includes tried and tested varieties such as:
These plants are robust, structurally strong, and ideally suited for:
Aquarium mosses are listed separately and are therefore not part of this category.
Marsh and aquarium plants are particularly suitable for areas where classic tropical plants have difficulties:
They tolerate:
However, it is also important to note here:
No permanently standing, oxygen-depleted waterlogging in the substrate.
Many of these plants – such as Microsorum, Anubias or Bucephalandra – grow by forming rhizomes.
This means:
Especially in paludariums, this allows for the creation of natural transitions between hardscape and vegetation.
Most species:
Their adaptation to flood zones makes them extremely robust – ideal for permanently damp terrarium areas.
These plants perform important functions in paludariums and water-filled tropical terrariums:
Especially in combination with bromeliads, climbing plants and ground cover, a harmonious, three-dimensional ecosystem is created.
Although many of these species are known from aquariums, the focus here is on forms that are particularly well suited for:
suitable.
Not every classic aquarium plant is automatically suitable for terrariums – we specifically select suitable species.
Whether a small paludarium or a large waterfall terrarium – the selection of suitable plants depends on:
If you are unsure which marsh or aquarium plants are ideal for your project, we would be happy to advise you individually. Simply contact us. Contact with us.
Many species can tolerate temporary flooding, but in the long term grow more stably emersed, i.e. above water, in high humidity.
No. The rhizome should not be buried. It is better to tie it to stones or roots.
Yes, they are ideal for transitional areas between water and land.
No. Moderate light is usually sufficient.
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