I would stick with getting a single amazon sword plant (assuming you have at least a 55gal tank). A tank smaller than that will be taken over by the sword in 6 months. My amazon's diameter spans probably 20 inches or more, and is about that tall too. You'll also need some sort of substrate fertilizer for it (such as root tabs, cheap brand is usually fine) and a liquid iron supplement. They are very heavy root-feeders.
Water sprite and wisteria are just about the same plant, with different leaf structure. I would stick with one or the other. You should be well taken care of, with the amount I shipped to you.
Keep in mind, that bulbitis, java fern, and anubias species cannot be burried in the substrate. They will simply rot away. These must be 'attached' to driftwood, bigger rocks, other decor, or anything to allow the roots un-obscured access to water. Once growing, they will anchor themselves to the object, and wrap their roots around it. Methods for holding in place, until attached include: 'pinching' the plant in a fork in the driftwood, tieing in place (loosely) with zip-ties, and using aquarium-safe epoxy. So, unless you have alot of decor to attach to, I'd go easy with just a few plants from each of those species.
I also sent you some ludwigia brevipes. In my tank, it starts a green color, and turns red then darker red as it gets closer to the surface/light. Depending on your lighting (I assume stock), it may return to a shade of green and not turn red again.
What size tank(s) did you have?
What kind of lighting (bulbs, length, wattage)?
Water sprite and wisteria are just about the same plant, with different leaf structure. I would stick with one or the other. You should be well taken care of, with the amount I shipped to you.
Keep in mind, that bulbitis, java fern, and anubias species cannot be burried in the substrate. They will simply rot away. These must be 'attached' to driftwood, bigger rocks, other decor, or anything to allow the roots un-obscured access to water. Once growing, they will anchor themselves to the object, and wrap their roots around it. Methods for holding in place, until attached include: 'pinching' the plant in a fork in the driftwood, tieing in place (loosely) with zip-ties, and using aquarium-safe epoxy. So, unless you have alot of decor to attach to, I'd go easy with just a few plants from each of those species.
I also sent you some ludwigia brevipes. In my tank, it starts a green color, and turns red then darker red as it gets closer to the surface/light. Depending on your lighting (I assume stock), it may return to a shade of green and not turn red again.
What size tank(s) did you have?
What kind of lighting (bulbs, length, wattage)?
