K Kwazy Feeder Fish MFK Member Jul 26, 2009 404 1 0 Colorado Aug 21, 2009 #1 Hi, I read in a book that when you plant Java fern in sand, the rhizome has to be out of the water. True or False?
Hi, I read in a book that when you plant Java fern in sand, the rhizome has to be out of the water. True or False?
FSM Blue Tier VIP MFK Member Jan 1, 2008 5,261 9 367 Georgia Aug 21, 2009 #2 How would you plant it but still have the rhizome out of water? Tie it to some driftwood or rocks
N nugpuffer Feeder Fish MFK Member Apr 21, 2009 114 0 0 Raleigh, NC Aug 21, 2009 #3 ^ You can plant the roots down into the sand while leaving the rhizome on top. The roots will the attach themselves to pieces of the substrate.
^ You can plant the roots down into the sand while leaving the rhizome on top. The roots will the attach themselves to pieces of the substrate.
S Sab_Fan Fire Eel MFK Member Sep 15, 2008 2,332 1 66 Delray Beach, FL Aug 21, 2009 #4 right . . . the rhizome needs to be out of the substrate, not out of the water
mgamer20o0 Gambusia MFK Member Mar 28, 2007 957 1 16 so cali www.bobstropicalplants.com Aug 21, 2009 #5 i have some java fern just kind of floating on the surface. its so much easier if you have a rock or driftwood.
i have some java fern just kind of floating on the surface. its so much easier if you have a rock or driftwood.
S Sab_Fan Fire Eel MFK Member Sep 15, 2008 2,332 1 66 Delray Beach, FL Aug 22, 2009 #6 java fern is so adaptable . . . I have it attached to driftwood, clay pots, coconut shells, whatever . . . also, some it has actually planted itself in the substrate and is growing like normal rooted plants . . . great plant, hard to kill . . .
java fern is so adaptable . . . I have it attached to driftwood, clay pots, coconut shells, whatever . . . also, some it has actually planted itself in the substrate and is growing like normal rooted plants . . . great plant, hard to kill . . .