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Like Anubias but want the smaller version? Anubias Petite is there for you. Anubias Nana Petite is just like it sounds. It’s a smaller, more petite version of Anubias. This variety isn’t available as often as I would like it so if you want it—Grab it—because it won’t last.
NOTE: I have found that Anubias Nana Petite is slightly less hardy than the regular sized Anubias. It is still a hardy plant but probably due to its smaller size—it isn’t as rugged.
The leaves on this plant are about half an inch and stay that way. Like most Anubias, it is a slow grower and will take a minute to attach to a driftwood or rock.
| Feature | Detail |
|---|---|
| Plant Type | Anubias Nana Petite |
| Leaf Size | About half an inch |
| Growth Rate | Slow grower |
| Hardiness | Slightly less hardy than regular Anubias |
| Attachment Time | May take time to attach to driftwood or rock |
FAQ
Is Anubias Nana Petite easier to grow than regular Anubias?
Anubias Nana Petite is a slow grower and may take longer to attach to driftwood or rock. It is slightly less hardy than regular Anubias due to its smaller size.
How big are the leaves of Anubias Nana Petite?
The leaves are about half an inch in size and remain that size.
Can I use Anubias Nana Petite in a freshwater aquarium?
Yes, Anubias Nana Petite is suitable for freshwater aquariums and is commonly used in aquascaping.
Charles Underwood –
I bought this plant for my small aquarium and it fits perfectly in the corner. The leaves are small but neat and stay vibrant. It took a few weeks to attach to the rock, but now it’s growing steadily. I appreciate the variety—it’s a nice touch in my setup.
Donna Bell –
The plant arrived healthy and looks great in my tank. It’s smaller than regular Anubias, which makes it ideal for a compact space. I did notice it needs a bit more patience when attaching it to surfaces.
Hannah MacDonald –
This is a rare variety I’ve been looking for. The leaves are compact and maintain their shape well. It’s a great addition to my aquascape, though it grows slowly—expect to wait a few months to see significant growth.