Anubias

Like, oh, that might not be good.

But I could, you know, may remove the plants and quarantine them or, Maybe I've got Anubias in there or Java fern, and they're like, salt? Who cares? And I can add some more in, and I go to, let me add another half a tablespoon per five gallons.

And now in week three, oh, look at that.

It's actually getting better.

And then three or four days later, it's either too leggy or you're trimming it again and it doesn't look great.

Where like an Anubias, a Crypt, an Amazon Sword, they take a while, right? So it's like, oh, they look terrible for like a month.

And then they look good.

And then they look good for like a year and then you trim them.

So they don't have the competition of those other plants.

And I think that's a lot of what happens in blackwater ecosystems where these are plants like Bucephalandras, Cryptocorynes, many of the Anubias, not all of them in those generas, but those are what we'd consider slower growing plants because they have limiting factors, but they can be slow growing because there's less competition.

We're not structuring this one as a top five, especially because Calder's out today.

But I do have a couple of groups of plants that are somewhat faster growing than I think you can do in the average black water tank.

Yeah.

What other blackwater plants do we need to talk about? Did

we actually talk about Anubias? We did

not.