Measuring about six inches tall when fully grown, Anubias barteri is a good choice for tanks big and small. Too much exposure often causes large leaves to turn brown. That said, stronger light might be detrimental for the green hygro. Like other plants on this list, green hygro does well in a wide variety of lighting conditions. Furthermore, you can replant cuttings to start new plants. With regular maintenance, the plant can develop large and colorful leaves that your fish can use for shelter. Trimming and pruning encourage leaf production. Many jurisdictions classify it as an invasive weed! In a closed aquarium, the plant’s fast-growing nature can be quite useful. Officially called green hygrophila, this low light plant is a fast grower. Creating a small bunch of Bacopa plants is as simple as planting cuttings into the substrate for root development. If left unpruned, the Bacopa will grow to about a foot tall! Another cool thing about these low light aquarium plants is their easy propagation. However, you can trim the tops to manage height. This unique growth pattern looks like a ladder! Sprouting from the stalk, you’ll see green and yellow leaves that grow opposite of one another. It’s a stemmed plant, so it features a thicker stock. Bacopaīacopa plants have a signature look that only gets better with time. Dwarf rotala can do just fine without a ton of light exposure. Plus, the coloration is not an indication of health. While the yellow coloration sounds unsightly, it adds a new dimension to your tank decor. In less severe light, the leaves become yellow. Typically, the rounded leaves will turn bright green. When it comes to lighting requirements, dwarf rotala is quite versatile.
But, it can grow slightly bigger for use as a backdrop. Many use it as a small bush for the foreground. Best of all, its small size makes it a great option for smaller tanks. Super easy to take care of, this plant doesn’t require a lot of fuss. Java moss is a beautiful, low light aquarium plant that’s perfect for beginners and seasoned aquarists alike! Dwarf RotalaĪlso known as the roundleaf toothcup, dwarf rotala is another aquarium staple. Its long tendrils are filled with oval-shaped leaves, which the plant uses to absorb the nutrients it needs to flourish. As a result, it’s easy to establish the plant alongside rocks, driftwood, or even plastic decorations. It latches onto virtually any porous surface. But, you can easily keep its spread under control by limiting light and regular pruning. With stronger light exposure, Java moss will grow quickly and robustly. This plant does exceptionally well in low-light conditions.
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