Hygro Pinna on Driftwood (Hygrophilia pinnatifida)
Hygrophila pinnatifida, commonly referred to as Hygro Pinna, is a striking aquatic plant renowned for its deeply lobed, fern-like leaves that create a beautifully textured underwater landscape. Pre-attached to a natural piece of driftwood, its distinctive foliage—featuring earthy greens, browns, and rich burgundy undersides—adds a touch of rustic, natural elegance to any freshwater aquarium, transforming it into a vibrant aquatic haven.
This unique epiphytic plant boasts a creeping, structural growth habit, offering a brilliant contrast to traditional broad-leaved or grassy species, and adds profound visual depth and intricate detail to your aquascape. It thrives under medium to high lighting conditions. CO2 is not strictly mandatory, though it can enhance growth.
| Specifications |
|---|
| Plant Type: Epiphytic aquatic plant |
| Species: Hygrophila pinnatifida |
| Attachment: Natural driftwood |
| Light Requirement: Medium to high |
| CO2 Requirement: Not strictly mandatory |
| Leaf Color: Earthy green, brown, burgundy undersides |
FAQ
What is the growth habit of Hygro Pinna on Driftwood?
Hygro Pinna has a creeping, structural growth habit that spreads along the driftwood, adding depth and texture to the aquarium.
Does this plant require CO2 for growth?
CO2 is not strictly mandatory, though it can support faster and more robust growth.
Is the driftwood included with the plant?
Yes, the plant is pre-attached to a natural piece of driftwood, providing a natural and aesthetically pleasing base.
Neil Quinn –
The Hygro Pinna on driftwood looks stunning in my tank. The leaves have grown well under medium lighting and add a lot of visual interest. The driftwood is natural and the plant seems to be thriving.
Luke Henderson –
I was impressed by how quickly the plant established itself. The texture of the leaves is unique and contrasts nicely with my other plants. It’s a great addition to a more natural-looking aquascape.
Theresa Roberts –
The plant arrived healthy and was already attached to the driftwood. It’s easy to set up and has grown well in a few weeks. I love the burgundy undersides of the leaves—it adds depth to the tank.