What is Hygrophila?

Hygrophila is a genus of plants found primarily in tropical areas, especially in Asia, although some species embark on subtropics. This genus is a member of the Acanthus family and especially has a number of water species, approximately one third of the genus. Domesticated species for cultivation primarily include water species grown for aquarium and water gardens. Nursery and companies that store aquatic plants can carry the types hygrophila and can make a special order at request. Depending on the species, the leaves may be relatively even, with a simple look, or can be lace, lobed or toothed. The flowers are small and can be white or purple, usually appear on top of the plant. The rapid growth of many species makes them potentially invasive plants, fear in some areas where these plants were introduced. Diffforsis , known as Water Wisteria. Hygrophila is very easy to grow, so it is a good choice of a plant for people who are just starting with a water gardenme or aquarima with living plants. Plants have leaves differ from green to almost pink colors and have mild requirements for fertilizer and lights. Plants can be grown in medium to bright light. Light and lower fertilizer tends to promote slower growth.

Aquatic Hygrophila spreads from cutting from cuts. Mature plants will produce miniature buds that eventually tear and float. These plants can be rooted in a water garden or let them swim freely, depending on the taste. Hygrophila can take the over the aquarium very quickly, and sometimes it is recommended to remove mature plants after letting them go and replace them with smaller youthful plants to prevent the tank from being crossed.

In addition to their native habitats, water species in some waterways have become invasive plants. Are presented to the water by accident or intentionally and because quickly roOne can overtake native plants. They can grow faster than the native predators can eat, and in some cases they become navigation danger, mulled in the ship's engines when they float with water. In some regions, pests were introduced to maintain the population of these plants low.