Bucephalamdra Mini Coin
This beautiful buce will develop a nice green coloration on the leaves after growing underwater for a while.
Buce are rhizome plants, so they should be attached to a surface rather than planted in substrate. We recommend using super glue to attach them to plant weights or rocks, wood, or other surfaces. Thread can also be used to wrap around the attachment surface.
- Care: Easy
- Growth rate: Slow
- Placement: Foreground
- Lighting requirements: Moderate light
- Color: Green
- Propagation: Cuttings from the rhizome
| Feature | Detail |
|---|---|
| Plant Type | Rhizome |
| Color | Green |
| Light Requirement | Moderate |
| Placement | Foreground |
| Growth Rate | Slow |
| Propagation Method | Cutting from rhizome |
FAQ
How should I attach the Bucephalamdra Mini Coin to my aquarium?
Attach the plant using super glue to a surface such as rock, wood, or a plant weight. Alternatively, you can wrap it with thread around the surface.
Does the Bucephalamdra Mini Coin require special lighting?
It thrives under moderate light conditions and does not require intense lighting.
How long does it take for the plant to develop its green coloration?
The green coloration appears after the plant has been growing underwater for a while, typically several weeks.
Angela Hart –
The plant arrived healthy and looks great in my tank. After a few weeks, the leaves turned a nice green. I attached it to a rock using thread and it’s staying in place well. Growth is slow but steady, which is perfect for a low-maintenance setup.
Thomas Campbell –
Easy to attach and stays stable in the foreground. The color develops nicely over time. I used super glue on a wooden surface and it’s holding well. Not the fastest grower, but it adds a nice natural look.
Leonard Parr –
I love the subtle green color and how it blends with my tank’s background. It’s a great choice for a low-light aquarium. I took a cutting last month and it’s already showing signs of growth.