More info
Datasheet
| Aquarium Compatible | unknown, see description! |
| Plant Outdoor | unknown |
| Plant Emersed Growth | yes |
General Description
The Common Nardoo, scientifically known as Marsilea drummondii A. Braun, is a water clover that is commonly found in the Australian inland. Often confused with other species of the Marsilea genus, this aquatic plant is known to develop floating leaves when the water levels rise. It belongs to the Marsileaceae family and falls under the order Salviniales. The plant is classified as a fern and typically grows using runners, splitting, or by cutting off daughter plants for propagation.
Aquarium Suitability
The suitability of Common Nardoo in aquariums is currently unknown. However, its emersed growth nature suggests that it might fare well in aquatic environments.
Demands and Hardiness
The demands and hardiness of Common Nardoo in aquarium setups have not been specified. For more information on its growth requirements, please refer to the provided table.
Aquascaping & Usage
When suitable for aquariums, Common Nardoo can add a touch of natural diversity to aquascapes. Its rhizome or creeping stem structure and fern-like appearance make it a potentially attractive addition for those looking to create a lush underwater landscape.
Propagation
Propagation of Common Nardoo can be achieved through various methods such as using runners, splitting, or cutting off daughter plants. These techniques can help in expanding its presence within an aquarium or aquatic setup.
Habitat and Distribution
In its natural habitat, Common Nardoo is known to thrive in wet depressions and waterholes across the Australian inland. The plant tends to exhibit floating leaves when exposed to rising water levels, showcasing its adaptive nature in response to environmental changes.