| T O P I C R E V I E W |
| punkman |
Posted - 28/01/2009 : 10:03:07
with newts not needing much light in their set ups,planting in an aquatic or semi aquatic set up can be a problem.
however there are some almost indestructable aquatic plants that do well in low light situations.
The main one I use are Anubias, java moss java fern, and willow moss, all of these do well, and can be used to good effect in newt set ups.
for a low light terrestrial set up, devils ivy or normal ivy work well.
|
| 3 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
| Kehhlyr |
Posted - 14/08/2009 : 10:09:01
Myriophyllum, or Elodea densa should be ok.
They are both fairly common in ponds, however getting hold of Myriophyllum* can be hard sometimes, as I believe it's a banned plant species in the UK.
*=pronounced me-ree-off-a-lum |
| overlord |
Posted - 12/08/2009 : 21:57:17
are there any plants that are suiitable for newts that you can find in your back yard |
| Kazerella |
Posted - 28/01/2009 : 10:58:55
Lewy will love that info- he's been experimenting with the plants he's been using in the toad tanks. |
|
|
