Plants in Tissue Culture
Cultivated in the Pisces Laboratory, our tissue culture aquarium plants are little pots of goodness that will transform your aquarium.
Each pot contains multiple tissue culture plants in nutrient-rich, sterile agar jelly and is guaranteed free of snails and pests.
Available in a range of popular aquarium plants, we deliver Tissue Cultures safely from our farm to your door, anywhere within QLD, NSW, ACT, SA, and VIC.
For the premium tissue culture plants in Australia, order from Scapeshop today.
Frequently Asked Questions
1. What are tissue culture aquarium plants?
Tissue culture plants are lab-grown aquatic plants cultivated in sterile conditions to ensure they are free from pests, algae, and diseases.
2. How do I plant tissue culture aquarium plants?
Each pot comes packed with multiple plants. To add tissue culture plants to your aquarium, gently rinse off the gel.
You can then place the plants together into your aquarium substrate, or if you like, you can carefully separate the plants to spread throughout your tank.
Ensure proper lighting and nutrients for growth, and make sure your tank doesn’t contain fish who love to nibble live aquarium plants.
3. Are Carpeting Aquarium Plants available as Tissue Cultures?
Many Popular Carpeting Plants are available in Tissue Culture.
- Micranthemum Umbrosum ‘Monte Carlo’
- Eleocharis acicularis ‘mini’ or Dwarf Hairgrass
- Echinodorus tenellus which is a Chain Sword
- Glossostigma elatinoides or Glossy
- Hemianthus callitrichoides ‘Cuba’
- Micranthemum Umbrosum ‘Takashi Carpet’
- Echinodorus bolivianus (Rusby) Holm
4. Are Floating Plants available in Tissue Cultured Pots?
- Riccia Fluitans is a sought-after floating moss
5. Why are tissue culture plants good for aquariums?
Because they are grown in the sterile conditions of the Pisces Laboratory, in sterilised tissue culture media, these plants are guaranteed to be algae-free and pest-free, with no snails or snail eggs.
(Not that there’s anything wrong with snails) Snails can be very beneficial to an aquarium ecosystem.
Many Popular Carpeting Plants are available in Tissue Culture.
6. Do tissue culture plants have to be planted straight away?
Tissue culture plants have an extended shelf life, allowing flexibility in your aquascaping projects.
Their freshness and vitality remain intact, even if planted a few weeks after purchase.
This gives you flexibility in your aquascaping. Do not open them, keep them in a cool, light place (not direct sunlight, not the fridge) and plant them before they become overgrown.
7. Is it hard to plant tissue culture?
Planting tissue culture aquariums is easy! You can wash off the jelly with clean dechlorinated water and gently separate the plants. Using your fingers or Aquascaping tweezers (link to Aquascape tools collection) gently plant the plantlets into your substrate.
With their compact size and well-developed roots, tissue culture aquarium plants quickly adapt to your aquarium substrate, making them perfect for beginners and professionals alike.
8. Where can I buy tissue culture plants in Australia?
Our Scape Shop’s Tissue Culture Collection page has a wide range of healthy live tissue culture aquarium plants that can be safely packed by our expert team, and delivered swiftly from our farm to your door, throughout QLD, NSW, ACT, SA and VIC.
7. My Tissue Culture has grown mould, what do I do?
Occasionally, TC jelly will grow mould. This is not harmful. Just wash the jelly away and plant the plants underwater as soon as possible. Don’t open the lid until you are ready to plant as it will introduce bacteria and spores that may grow mould and fungus.
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