Anubias barteri angustifolia

Current Reviews: 15  |  Add Your Review

  • Stock: 8 units in stock
  • Model: 101c
Price:
£6.99
Qty :

Qty Discounts Off Price
1-2
£6.99
3
£6.29
4+
£5.94
Suggested Position
Skills Required
Temperature RequirementsCO2 RequirementsLighting Requirements

Description

Anubias barteri var. angustifolia originates from West Africa and is a beautiful plant with long, narrow leaves. 10-20 cm tall with the rhizome forming 10-15 cm or larger. Anubias barteri var. angustifolia used to be sold as Anubias afzelii, but the latter is actually a much larger species.

It is grown in the same conditions as Anubias barteri var. nana. It is not eaten by herbivorous fish.

Plant information:

  • Origin: Africa
  • Growth rate: Slow
  • Size: 10-15cm and up

 

by David A. on 10/2/2020

Nice plant in great condition Managed to split into two

by John H. on 6/11/2019

Fantastic plant received quickly in first class condition with good root growth which made the plant easy to attach to bog wood with plastic electrical cable ties.

by david c. on 3/6/2019

Beautiful, healthy plants

by RICHARD H. on 25/3/2019

This plant arrived in good condition and very quickly..

by scott L. on 21/1/2019

beautiful plant. mature to the pot but not pot bound and I was able to split into two plants that look great in the tank.

by Emily M. on 21/11/2017

Excellent specimens as always with good growth and instant jungle effect. Thanks, AE: still love what you do!

Ask a question about this product
 
Guest
09/29/2013 19:48:40
09/29/2013 19:48:40
hi is this plant to be added to wood like the other anubias or can it be planted in soil

 
Staff
09/29/2013 21:33:26
09/29/2013 21:33:26

All anubias needs tying to wood or rock


 
Guest
12/20/2013 14:18:21
12/20/2013 14:18:21
I do not understand the differences between 'Anubias barteri angustifolia', 'Anubias gilletii', and 'Anubias afzellii'. They all seem to have the same elongated leaves. Could you tell me what their differences are (and their maximum height if possible) ?

 
Staff
12/20/2013 14:21:21
12/20/2013 14:21:21

There's not much in them - simply different species which has a slight variation on the next.



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