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$7.99 - $13.99

Utricularia graminifolia Tissue Culture

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$7.99 - $13.99

Info

Info

Packaged As, Grower, Placement, Color, Difficulty Level, Species,

Packaged As:
Tissue Culture
Grower:
Aquascaperoom
Placement:
Foreground
Color:
Green
Difficulty Level:
Advanced
Species:
Other

Description

Utricularia graminifolia – Tissue Culture

Utricularia graminifolia, often referred to as UG, is a fine-textured carpeting plant prized in Aquascaping for its soft, grass-like appearance. When established, it forms a low, natural-looking carpet that works beautifully in both nano aquariums and larger, detail-focused layouts.

Available Sizes:
  • Mini – 2" cup: Ideal for nano tanks, touch-ups, or trial plantings
  • Standard – 3" cup: Larger portion for faster carpet coverage in bigger layouts
As with all tissue cultures, rinse thoroughly to remove gel before planting.

Why Aquascapers Like It

  • Soft, grass-like carpet with a natural meadow appearance
  • Scales well from nano tanks to larger Aquascapes
  • Pest- and algae-free tissue culture growth
  • Excellent contrast against stone and wood hardscape
  • Highly sought-after carpeting plant for refined layouts

Care & Placement

  • Placement: Foreground / carpeting plant
  • Lighting: Moderate to high
  • CO₂: Strongly recommended for successful carpeting
  • Substrate: Fine-grain, nutrient-rich substrate works best
  • Planting: Split into many small portions and plant with spacing
  • Flow: Gentle flow to prevent uprooting

Aquascaping Tips

  • Plant small portions close together for faster, more even carpet coverage.
  • Avoid disturbing the substrate during the first few weeks after planting.
  • Stable CO₂ and nutrient levels matter more than high light alone.

Plant Specs

Category Details
Type Carpeting Plant (Tissue Culture)
Difficulty Intermediate – Advanced
Growth Rate Moderate
Light Moderate to High
CO₂ Required for best results
Placement Foreground / Carpet
Temperature 22–28°C
pH Range ~5.5–7.0

Utricularia graminifolia may take time to establish. Focus on new runners and fresh green growth as indicators of success rather than initial melt.