Tropica Anubias Barteri Caladiifolia - 101U PCS

It is best to attach the plant to rocks or wood. If you must use gravel, ensure the rhizome remains completely above the substrate to prevent it from rotting.

While it can survive on nutrients from the water column alone, a liquid fertilizer can help if you notice leaf yellowing.

This is a slow-growing plant. Expect to see only one or two new leaves per month under ideal conditions.

Yes, the leaves are quite thick and tough, which makes them less appealing to most plant-eating fish compared to thinner, softer aquatic plants.

Yes, gently rinsing the plant and the root system under clean, dechlorinated water is recommended to remove any loose debris from shipping.

The rhizome is likely buried too deep in the substrate. Lift it above the substrate line and ensure it is exposed to water flow.

This is common with slow-growing plants. Reduce lighting duration, move the plant to a more shaded area, or check your nutrient levels.

This often indicates a potassium deficiency or that the plant is settling into a new environment. Add a small amount of liquid fertilizer and observe for new growth.