Freshwater Plants

Gunmetal blue leaves scattered with white glitter — the jewel of the epiphyte world.

Thick copper-tipped stems that grow straight, forgive everything, and smell of lemon.

The pearling plant — a carpet of oxygen bubbles suspended in bright green lace.

Needle-fine whorls that unfurl like tentacles in the current.

Crinkled emerald rosettes — the little star of the Thai foreground.

The color engine of every Dutch scape — pink, orange, and lime in one hedge.

Twisting bronze-red blades striped with tiger veining.

Ribbon-grass crypt that sways like vallisneria and asks for nothing.

Pale lime rosettes with the shape of a miniature cabbage.

Round green leaves over deep purple undersides — quiet, permanent color.

The fastest nitrate sponge in freshwater — plant it, float it, forget it.

A compact collector buce with textured leaves and subtle underwater shimmer.

Broad, velvet-textured foliage for a dramatic shaded hardscape accent.

Deeply ribbed, coffee-toned new leaves mature into durable emerald foliage.

Intricate coral-like branching in a ready-to-place 3×3-inch mat.

A starburst rosette of narrow green leaves for polished foreground detail.

Feathery Phoenix Moss arranged as a lush, ready-to-use 3×3-inch mat.

A broad-leaved specimen plant with commanding midground-to-background presence.

Fine whorled foliage shifts from green to wine-purple under strong light.

Fine whorled, needle-like leaves shift from green to glowing orange and pink at the tips.

Reliable ruby-red stems that bring immediate contrast to green aquascapes.

A bright chartreuse Anubias clump for shaded wood and stone.

Compact, nearly indestructible foliage for low-light aquariums.

A decorative sword cultivar with softly colored new growth and broad leaves.

Broad heart-shaped leaves with the rugged dependability of a classic crypt.

Red-speckled new leaves mature into a bold green-and-bronze sword.

Rosy new growth and broad leaves create a warm centerpiece.

Fine red stems for a vivid, carefully trimmed background hedge.

A decorative rosette sword selected for its distinctive speckled foliage.

Pink-veined scarlet foliage for high-contrast planted displays.

A generous red-bronze crypt for effortless low-tech color.

Compact brown-green rosettes for natural foreground and midground groups.

Velvet-green floating rosettes that filter, shade, and soften any tank or pond.