Uh, very weird plant.
It almost looks like what hydrilla v. would look like if it grew emersed. Not sure what it is though.
It almost looks like what hydrilla v. would look like if it grew emersed. Not sure what it is though.
That may be what it is. There was a dry-spell and most of the aquatic plants there had emersed growth on them. (Forgot to mention that.) The picture was taken 2 days after a 5-inch rain.Uh, very weird plant.
It almost looks like what hydrilla v. would look like if it grew emersed. Not sure what it is though.
Mmmm. I didn't bring any home since I didn't find it all that attractive. But, I'll be going back there in a couple weeks to look at the tree plantings. I'll hunt in that same spot and see if I can find some more that has matured.Perhaps grow it out and maybe when it converts to submersed growth then we will have a better idea of what it is. Otherwise if it dies... then it wasn't aquatic![]()
Some of the most attractive plants don't look so hot when you find them. The first time we saw Rotala ramosior, most of it was unattractive, gangly submersed growth with long internodes and small leaves. Not at all what it can be if you take care of it! Most things are worth a shot, even if they don't look like Plant of the Year material right off the bat.Zapins is being difficult! :wink:
Mmmm. I didn't bring any home since I didn't find it all that attractive.
-Dave