Dennerle - Anubias barteri var. nana, mehrtriebig

Dennerle - Anubias barteri var. nana, mehrtriebigAnubias barteri var. nana, mehrtriebig is a compact, multi-shoot form of the classic dwarf Anubias. Its sturdy dark-green leaves and naturally dense growth make it ideal for adding structure to the foreground or for attaching to rocks, wood, and other hardscape.This Anubias is exceptionally adaptable and grows well under low to medium light without requiring injected CO₂. Because it grows from a rhizome, the rhizome should remain exposed rather than being buried in the substrate. Its tough leaves and slow growth make it an excellent low-maintenance choice.Key Plant SpecificationsPlant Type: Epiphyte / rhizome plant Growth Rate: Slow Difficulty: Easy Placement: Foreground / Attached to Hardscape Height: 5–10 cm Lighting Requirements: Low to Medium CO₂ Requirements: 0–10 mg/L; optional Propagation: Rhizome divisionWater Parameters Temperature: 22–28°C pH: 5.0–9.0 Water Hardness: Very soft to very hard Why You'll Love It Dense multi-shoot form for an immediately fuller look Hardy and beginner-friendly Excellent for low-tech planted aquariums Ideal for attaching to driftwood and rocks Slow growth means very little pruning Plant Profile Attribute Details Scientific Name Anubias barteri var. nana Common Name Dwarf Anubias (Multiple Shoots) Family Araceae Origin Africa Plant Type Epiphyte / rhizome plant Placement Foreground / Attached to Hardscape Height 5–10 cm Growth Rate Slow Lighting Low to Medium CO₂ 0–10 mg/L; optional Temperature 22–28°C pH 5.0–9.0 Water Hardness Very soft to very hard Propagation Rhizome division Important NoteThis plant is supplied in Dennerle Plant Bag format as a multi-shoot Anubias. Rinse gently and attach the rhizome to wood, stone, or other hardscape using aquarium-safe thread or glue. Do not bury the rhizome, as this can cause it to rot.Please note: As this is a living plant, size, leaf shape, colour, and fullness may vary slightly from the product images and between individual specimens. Some emersed-grown leaves may change as the plant adapts to submerged aquarium growth.