Overview
Hygrophila Corymbosa ‘Variegated’, commonly known as the Marble Temple Plant, is a fast-growing freshwater stem plant recognized for its large, marbled green and pale yellow leaves. This bold plant adds height, brightness, and strong visual contrast to planted aquariums, making it ideal for midground to background placement.
Its hardy nature and rapid growth make it suitable for both beginners and experienced aquarists looking to quickly fill space with lush foliage.
What You Will Receive
| Format | Quantity |
|---|---|
| Single Bare Root | 1 |
| 3-Pack Bare Root | 3 |
| 5-Pack Bare Root | 5 |
| Single Potted Plant | 1 |
| 3-Pack Potted | 3 |
| 5-Pack Potted | 5 |
| Tissue Culture | 1 (pest-, snail-, and algae-free) |
Plant size and leaf pattern may vary slightly due to natural growth differences.
FAQ
How long does it take for the Marble Temple Plant to establish in an aquarium?
The plant typically establishes within 2 to 4 weeks after being placed in water, depending on water temperature and lighting conditions.
Is the Marble Temple Plant suitable for beginners?
Yes, it is well-suited for beginners due to its hardy nature and fast growth rate.
Can the Marble Temple Plant grow in low-light conditions?
Please contact customer service
Andrew Blake –
The Marble Temple Plant grew quickly and added a striking contrast to my aquarium. The marbled leaves are vibrant and stand out well in the midground. I ordered the 3-pack bare root and planted them in a 20-gallon tank with moderate lighting. They are now thriving and filling the space nicely.
Adam Jones –
I was impressed by how fast the plant developed after a week. The pale yellow and green marbled leaves are very eye-catching. I used the single potted plant and found it easy to place. It’s a great choice for adding visual interest without much effort.
Max Johnston –
The tissue culture option was clean and free of pests. The plant grew steadily and has become a focal point in my tank. I recommend it for anyone looking to add bold, colorful foliage to their aquarium.