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Anubias Barteri has broad, heart-shaped foliage that adds a touch of elegance to any aquascape. When planting the Anubias Barteri, do not bury the rhizome in your substrate. Only bury the roots or attach them to driftwood or rocks. Anubias Barteri has a slow-growing nature meaning minimal maintenance is required, allowing you to enjoy its beauty without the need for frequent trimming.
In addition to its aesthetic appeal, Anubias Barteri plays a vital role in maintaining a balanced aquarium ecosystem. Anubias Barteri has sturdy leaves that provide shelter for fish and invertebrates, while its low light requirements make it an ideal choice for shaded areas of the tank. Anubias Barteri is also known for its resilience, tolerating a variety of water parameters and withstanding the nibbling of herbivorous fish.
Scientific Name: Anubias Barteri
Common Names: Anubias barteri Petite Round, anubias petite round
Anubias Barteri thrives in a wide range of conditions, making it an excellent choice for both beginners and experienced aquarists.
Care Level: Easy
Light: Low
CO2: Not Necessary but can promote growth
Fertilizer or Shrimp Safe Fertilizer
Propagation: Separate by rhizome
You can propagate Anubias Barteri by cutting the rhizome in half and moving the cutting to another area. We recommend leaving 2-3 leaves per section.This will allow both cuttings to keep growing.
Note: Please do additional research on your plant to ensure its health.
*All Plants may contain snails or snail eggs. We keep them in all of our tanks for the benefits they provide.*
Anubias Barteri
This plant arrived big and healthy! Amazing quality and arrived fast.
The order was prompt and everything was healthy enough. The Anibias Barteri is particularly thriving with new growth being seen in the first few days! Thanks Flip Aquatics!
The anubais bartering is a very good plant. It adds great contrast to my ember tetras.
I ordered several plants. They arrived in great shape despite the USPS leaving them in our mailbox in the middle of winter. The box was clearly marked Live Plants but our mail person ignored it. I believe it was the excellent packaging with the insulation that saved them. They are healthy and doing fine.
