This was probably one of the most rewarding videos I’ve done in a while. It’s been hard not to show it until now, but I’m glad I waited. Funny to think it all began with a silly experiment. I'm so excited to finally share it and I hope you all enjoy it. Have a great weekend SerpaSquad!
@@erukaseven they're deciduous, so if you didn't rot the tuber it should grow back the next growing season, but that being said, their growing season is autumn to spring, usually flowering in winter, so if you bought it recently, it might be a goner
As someone who really loves dwarf lilies- DON'T bury them if you want to sprout them! If you can't see visible sprouts in the package of bulbs (a LPS here sells them in clear, humid packages specifically for that), let them sit in a separate container until sprouts are visible. Afterwards make sure the sprouts have clear and easy access to light and nutrients. Actually burying them very much slows them down, as you saw. Typically I'll see a sprout within a week, and so long as the sprout itself didn't get buried, they'll be chugging along in another week or so
Ive always been under the impression they required a dry cycle. I've grown them in the past. But after flowering they dropped all leaves. Then I'd have to take them out and let them dry. Or, the bulb would rot if I left them in. Any tips, hints, or suggestions?
@@johnbessemer3777 They don't need a dry cycle. You can leave them in the tank. While sometimes the bulb would rot, they also can produce daughter plants at this time which will start to grow bulbs of their own. They can also just revert to their small bushy completely submerged form during this time and be ready to strike for the surface later
I had “banana plants” (small lily type plant) and noticed that the fish would arrange them as they saw fit. They would get under the leaves and swim around with them. But thanks for the advice! I would like to start another tank and that will help with lilies I would love to add when I do.
The one thing i like about this content is you actually give time for nature to unfold, 200 days isnt a lot but its long enough to see what nature wants to do and see it start to progress, so many times i see videos like i made this enclosure lets see how its doing 30-90 days later and thats just not enough time to see how nature has progressed in your box
Haha, reminds me of an aquarium content creator that re-builds his tanks so often, that even keeping one for 6 months is unusual for him. So it's definitely a pleasant change of pace, to see longer term projects on this channel!
The lotuses are why I watched this, don't get me wrong. But I was blown away by that riccia! It was the coolest thing I have ever seen! I didn't even know it existed until this video, so thank you for letting it grow and letting us see what it could do!
Hey Tanner, don't know if you use ideas from the comments, but after seeing that Richia(?) floating around like a raft it got me thinking- Would it be possible to make an aquascape using floating plants such as richia that have small epithytes growing on top of them? Almost like mini floating islands?
Love these long-term videos! It is something I seriously appreciate with this channel: we aren't only shown the clean finished project but also the maintenance and dealing with unwelcome surprises and all that less-than-ideal stuff. It's just a nice reminder that imperfections don't have to deter you from doing something you enjoy.
I love all the hitchhikers! It’s amazing what can start to grow when given time and opportunity. The pieces of the Java fern and such were probably microscopic! Yet they multiplied in the tank until they were entire plants. Same as the snails. Seeing it in action is incredibly rewarding. Thanks for the video, Tanner!
I've grown these for years!!! Edit: I've grown them to flower and their beautiful purple flowers on the surface are an amazing feeling after a lot of work
this is a fresh take on the aquarium...instead of building the tank around a specific type of fish or aquatic animals, you build around specific type of plants...
As a few others stated, dont bury the bulbs. I actually had success with some of those lily bulbs on my very first tank only because I happened to see somewhere that you should only put them in half way. And if you dont start to see anything sprouting after about 2 weeks, then turn it upside down. They can be finicky little plants to get started but are SO worth it!
“Life finds a way!” Lol what a lovely tank full of amazing creatures and plants. It’s a work of art. Loved the Timelapse too. Just incredible. Thanks for sharing. ❤🙏🏻
Thank you for this video! It reminded me of the first time I tried to keep live plants, I got some bulbs from the pet store. I think I was 10? I tried to grow them for weeks, months and finally gave up. I kept the packaging which said they were guaranteed to grow or something so I wrote the company a letter with my receipt. Actually I was 11, because I put a snarky comment in there like “I want to be able to grow these by the time I turn 12 please” and a few weeks later I got new bulbs in the mail! They sprouted really soon after! They got too big for my 10 gallon tank but that started my interest in planted tanks over 15 years ago.
I think it would be reallly cool to see if you could make a tank around a specific colour, like with all red animals and red plants or some other colour. It would be interesting to see how far you could take the colour while keeping a stable and natural environment
Ive been growing dwarf lilies for a long time and I absolutely love them! They are so fun and I feel like you can really bring a pond-inspired build to life with them.
I've enjoyed this video more than any other one you've posted this year. It's a heck of a lot of work to track a tank for 200+ days and stitch the footage together into a coherent story. Amazing work. Tank looks nice too!
I can't begin to express how much I enjoy the pond series. I like all the build videos too, but the pond series brings me back to my childhood watching Tales of the Riverbank!
Shrimp Lollies! I fed those to my shrimp for a while, then I discovered my isopods LOVE THEM! They're pretty expensive though, but they're good as a treat!
That was very interesting, Tanner. I enjoyed seeing how you could improvise and respond to an unfolding situation with many surprises, as well as meticulously plan things out in advance. Such versatility is a great strength.
One of the few things I recall about water lilies is that you can tell if the are viable if they don't float. They were a different kind but possibly could be similar in that respect. Have really enjoyed your videos...thanks!
Great work like usual! Just a friendly advice , if you use suction cups for anchoring things , it won't take much space and can be a better option/solution for builds that has some special requirements.
Wow I got to say your ability of making TH-cam videos has come a long way like this one the editing the cues on which the sound starts everything was just absolutely seamless. I've been a big fan of your channel for a long time You're my zen when I need to calm down I watch your videos🎉
Great job as always - and I was really impressed with how you handled the algae. I was worried it was going to be one of those "just never could get it under control" situations but by the end of the video, the tank looks great!
Thank you Tanner. We will probably be setting up a small aquarium soon and you’ve giving me some great ideas in exactly what I would like for the aquarium. Thank you again, you’re a great inspiration ! 🌺💚🙃
I've grown 3 different types of these mini Lillie's and have had great success with each of them. 2 I put out into my water fountain pond combo, it's a small set up, but getting the morning sun they grew like weeds and Flowered!! One was an off white, the other somewhat a pale yellow. Keep trying them, put them in your pond Tanner... 😅
This video is such a delight to watch. Wonderfully made, and I love the little Frankie and Lars segments!! thank you so much for sharing this experiment
Can you please make more content. I am daily looking to see if you post. Post one weekly! I would love to watch and see how updates are going with pond, tanks, animals, all. Keep showing what you are doing. This is my favorite channel but not enough content
My dwarf oulys amd tiger lilys have been some of the prettiest aquarium plants ive had. That said that riccia is amazing! Im going to have to look into that. Oh and if you trim the runners for the surface pads the plant gets bushier instead of stringier. Dpending on your tank thats nice sometimes
I love your vodeos and have been watching them all from back when you were in your first space! This is my favorite video in a while, super awesome and thorough work! Thank you!!
I was having a terrible time getting fully aquatic plants to thrive in my front pond. I had this exact lily from a pet store, and threw down a thin layer of substrate and tossed it in the pond, thinking it'd probably also not make it. The lily pads are now giant and it has taken over my pond in less than a year. It can also produce vibrant pink flowers, but they only bloom at night. Very, very pretty.
It would be great if you could add in the description of your videos where I can buy what you use in your projects. Or at least trade names (like you do with Latin plant names). I'm a complete novice in aquariums (and English is my first language) and I'm sure a lot of people here are in a similar situation - they often can't find what you're showing. And the experiment was simply wonderful - not to mention the patience to collect film material for it. Great 👍
This is so awesome And beautiful!!! I have a crested gecko in a bioactive enclosure and I'm amazed every night at the life I see in there. I did introduce spring tails and isopods, but I've also noticed some sort of tiny centipede like insect crawling around and seen mushrooms growing.
You should make a video to show people how to set up a small tank at home and properly care for it over time. Maybe a series of videos to show how to do stuff and what to do when an issue arises.
Good to see I'm not alone in loving bladder and ramshorn snails! So many people don't realize that as long as you don't overfeed, they'll never be a problem. Also pretty jealous that you accidentally got java moss in there and it established great but when I put Java in on purpose, it dies after a few weeks. . .
Have you ever considered making long videos of your animals with chill music? As long as it didn’t disturb them. I’d watch the heck out of those. Love your channel and the care you show!
What makes the leafs separate from the bulbs? I wonder if those leaves could be propagated? I've been propagating oxalis by leaf and they are called a bulb but it's an odd little rhizome, terrestrial plant of course but I also grown them in semi hydroponics with hydroton and they thrive even with periods of dryness perhaps there's aquatic oxalis
Ranhorns come in on plants. Most folks avoid snail infested plants, but I loved them because I had algae issues. My catfish-especially the fossil cats-loved snails as a delicacy. The snails eventually vanished.
These _can_ work, but they have about a half success rate in my experience. I recommend spending a bit more on an already sprouted plant. I also recommend shopping around for a specific species, as opposed to the lottery that the unamed "tiger lotus" or "dwarf lily" that usually gets sold this way. I recently found an extra small variety on etsy that works well in short water columns, and with other things taking up surface space, as I have spires coming out of the water in my tank. The largest leaf I've ever seen from it was just 3 inches from tip to end
I've successfully managed to sprout lotus of the genus nelumbo (not nymphaea) in a common big clay pot without a drainage hole. Think it took them about 3 weeks or so with a lil' starter help from my part in cacking the hull; so I encourage you to give sacred lotus a try ! ^^
Dwarf lilies are actually just the juvenile stage of larger Nymphaea, if you care for them as you would a tropical water lily in a koi pond they can get massive and even produce fragrant and beautiful flowers in shades of pink or white!
Thank you, Tanner, for your wonderful videos! I'm dealing with cancer, and your videos make me feel better, transporting me to a beautiful, peaceful place with fish and other creatures that I love. Blessings to you for your amazing care of animals and how you share your knowledge and inspire your audience. ❤
Some archaeologists found lotus seed in a Chinese garden site from two thousand years ago, and it still manages to grow. So some dried up ones is shop are definitely going to
This was probably one of the most rewarding videos I’ve done in a while. It’s been hard not to show it until now, but I’m glad I waited. Funny to think it all began with a silly experiment. I'm so excited to finally share it and I hope you all enjoy it. Have a great weekend SerpaSquad!
I fucking love frogs make more vids about them
@@S1GN4LMC yes.
I wonder if I can bring my cyclamen back to life??
@@erukaseven they're deciduous, so if you didn't rot the tuber it should grow back the next growing season, but that being said, their growing season is autumn to spring, usually flowering in winter, so if you bought it recently, it might be a goner
The Danios are absolutely beautiful!!
As someone who really loves dwarf lilies- DON'T bury them if you want to sprout them! If you can't see visible sprouts in the package of bulbs (a LPS here sells them in clear, humid packages specifically for that), let them sit in a separate container until sprouts are visible. Afterwards make sure the sprouts have clear and easy access to light and nutrients. Actually burying them very much slows them down, as you saw. Typically I'll see a sprout within a week, and so long as the sprout itself didn't get buried, they'll be chugging along in another week or so
Ive always been under the impression they required a dry cycle. I've grown them in the past. But after flowering they dropped all leaves. Then I'd have to take them out and let them dry. Or, the bulb would rot if I left them in. Any tips, hints, or suggestions?
@@johnbessemer3777 They don't need a dry cycle. You can leave them in the tank. While sometimes the bulb would rot, they also can produce daughter plants at this time which will start to grow bulbs of their own. They can also just revert to their small bushy completely submerged form during this time and be ready to strike for the surface later
I agree completely with this. The bulbs/rhizomes need to be half buried. Like an Iris rhizome.
@@Kehy_ThisNameWasAlreadyTaken Are there specific conditions or care routines you recommend to keep them well
I had “banana plants” (small lily type plant) and noticed that the fish would arrange them as they saw fit. They would get under the leaves and swim around with them.
But thanks for the advice! I would like to start another tank and that will help with lilies I would love to add when I do.
The one thing i like about this content is you actually give time for nature to unfold, 200 days isnt a lot but its long enough to see what nature wants to do and see it start to progress, so many times i see videos like i made this enclosure lets see how its doing 30-90 days later and thats just not enough time to see how nature has progressed in your box
Haha, reminds me of an aquarium content creator that re-builds his tanks so often, that even keeping one for 6 months is unusual for him. So it's definitely a pleasant change of pace, to see longer term projects on this channel!
@@MrVovansimI love MD’s content too but it is nice to see Tanner’s more patient style as well. They are both talented scapers ❤
@@anandasouthard7760 I used to until I realized how much disregard for the animals there was. Very saddening.
The lotuses are why I watched this, don't get me wrong. But I was blown away by that riccia! It was the coolest thing I have ever seen! I didn't even know it existed until this video, so thank you for letting it grow and letting us see what it could do!
Very versatile plant too! It can be grown like moss in a humid environment like moss or in an an aquarium like this.
Hey Tanner, don't know if you use ideas from the comments, but after seeing that Richia(?) floating around like a raft it got me thinking-
Would it be possible to make an aquascape using floating plants such as richia that have small epithytes growing on top of them? Almost like mini floating islands?
My answer is yes as I’ve had similar things happen. Epithytes will absolutely attach to a moss island.
@@alena.m.zombie thanks that's good to know 👍, I hope SerpaDesign will make an aquarium/riparium incorporating this.
😊😊
LRB Aquatics uses riccia for that exact purpose, can definitely get some cool scapes with it
I've done it. Pearlweed mixed in and grew terrestrially on top. Was pretty cool. Shrimp loved it.
The editing in this one is leagues above the rest. The blend of music and title cards hit so good this time
Love these long-term videos! It is something I seriously appreciate with this channel: we aren't only shown the clean finished project but also the maintenance and dealing with unwelcome surprises and all that less-than-ideal stuff. It's just a nice reminder that imperfections don't have to deter you from doing something you enjoy.
I love all the hitchhikers! It’s amazing what can start to grow when given time and opportunity. The pieces of the Java fern and such were probably microscopic! Yet they multiplied in the tank until they were entire plants. Same as the snails. Seeing it in action is incredibly rewarding. Thanks for the video, Tanner!
Exactly! You couldn't see any of that when I added the buce and other epiphytes.
You really are unbelievably talented with your vibrant and hypnotic creations
Thank you for posting on my 50th birthday! You are a blessing to my life. ❤
Happy birthday 🎉
Happy 50th Birthday 🎉 always good to celebrate with a Serpa Video ✌️
Happy birthday!
Happy birthday! 🎉🎉
Make sure you get your hands in some dirt or water today, good for the soul ❤
Happy birthday! Halfway to 100!
I've grown these for years!!!
Edit: I've grown them to flower and their beautiful purple flowers on the surface are an amazing feeling after a lot of work
“While Lars raced Samantha” with the race music playing had me laughing out loud 😂😂😂
He was going at it!
this is a fresh take on the aquarium...instead of building the tank around a specific type of fish or aquatic animals, you build around specific type of plants...
As a few others stated, dont bury the bulbs. I actually had success with some of those lily bulbs on my very first tank only because I happened to see somewhere that you should only put them in half way. And if you dont start to see anything sprouting after about 2 weeks, then turn it upside down. They can be finicky little plants to get started but are SO worth it!
“Life finds a way!” Lol what a lovely tank full of amazing creatures and plants. It’s a work of art. Loved the Timelapse too. Just incredible. Thanks for sharing. ❤🙏🏻
Absolutely stunning!! I truly believe your creativity knows no bounds! Keep being you, Tanner! 😊
The time-lapse was very cool! Awesome job with the tank.
Glad you liked it! It was rough having the camera there for 7 months 😅
"I didn't intentionally add" seems to be the theme of this video.
You are a scientist in your own field 🌱 I smiled at the wonders on my screen 🌈 Thank you for sharing your wisdom 🧐
What a lovely result for a “bulb experiment.” I learn so much with each project - your expertise with these biological systems is remarkable!
The story telling along with the top tier builds is absolutely amazing.
Thank you for this video! It reminded me of the first time I tried to keep live plants, I got some bulbs from the pet store. I think I was 10? I tried to grow them for weeks, months and finally gave up. I kept the packaging which said they were guaranteed to grow or something so I wrote the company a letter with my receipt. Actually I was 11, because I put a snarky comment in there like “I want to be able to grow these by the time I turn 12 please” and a few weeks later I got new bulbs in the mail! They sprouted really soon after! They got too big for my 10 gallon tank but that started my interest in planted tanks over 15 years ago.
Haha how cute :)
dude your videos are so relaxing i always turn to them if im having a bad day. keep up the good work!!
- This was such a cool experiment to do. I am also *extremely happy* that you put it all into *one whole video !!* Good job my friend 😊!
Your dedication to these long term projects are astonishing! Thank you for sharing your passion with the rest of the world ❤
I think it would be reallly cool to see if you could make a tank around a specific colour, like with all red animals and red plants or some other colour. It would be interesting to see how far you could take the colour while keeping a stable and natural environment
Ive been growing dwarf lilies for a long time and I absolutely love them! They are so fun and I feel like you can really bring a pond-inspired build to life with them.
I agree! I've never tried from dried bulbs like this, but they've always been one of my favs.
I've enjoyed this video more than any other one you've posted this year. It's a heck of a lot of work to track a tank for 200+ days and stitch the footage together into a coherent story. Amazing work. Tank looks nice too!
I can't begin to express how much I enjoy the pond series. I like all the build videos too, but the pond series brings me back to my childhood watching Tales of the Riverbank!
Your wildlife photography skills are growing by the week. Great video!
Shrimp Lollies! I fed those to my shrimp for a while, then I discovered my isopods LOVE THEM! They're pretty expensive though, but they're good as a treat!
Interesting, I never considered feeding them to the isos. Might have to throw one in with the duckies and see what happens.
That was very interesting, Tanner. I enjoyed seeing how you could improvise and respond to an unfolding situation with many surprises, as well as meticulously plan things out in advance. Such versatility is a great strength.
WHEN WE NEEDED HIM MOST🔥🔥
I cant wait to have a tank and be as experimental as you while treating life as such. THANK U SERPA
You are one of the most amazing artists I've had the pleasure to watch!
One of the few things I recall about water lilies is that you can tell if the are viable if they don't float. They were a different kind but possibly could be similar in that respect. Have really enjoyed your videos...thanks!
It wouldn’t be a Saturday without the soothing sounds of Serpa! What a great project!
Great work like usual! Just a friendly advice , if you use suction cups for anchoring things , it won't take much space and can be a better option/solution for builds that has some special requirements.
Wow I got to say your ability of making TH-cam videos has come a long way like this one the editing the cues on which the sound starts everything was just absolutely seamless. I've been a big fan of your channel for a long time You're my zen when I need to calm down I watch your videos🎉
Your videos are always so inspiring. This tank is beautiful!
Tip for working with silicone caulk, you can use soapy water on your finger/glove when smoothing out the seams. It will make it super sleek.
I always look forward to seeing your new videos each week, you've inspired me to make some of my own terrariums
[5:31]Your plant-growing techniques are so easy to understand! I hope you’ll make more videos on seasonal plant care
Great job as always - and I was really impressed with how you handled the algae. I was worried it was going to be one of those "just never could get it under control" situations but by the end of the video, the tank looks great!
Thank you Tanner. We will probably be setting up a small aquarium soon and you’ve giving me some great ideas in exactly what I would like for the aquarium. Thank you again, you’re a great inspiration ! 🌺💚🙃
I've grown 3 different types of these mini Lillie's and have had great success with each of them. 2 I put out into my water fountain pond combo, it's a small set up, but getting the morning sun they grew like weeds and Flowered!! One was an off white, the other somewhat a pale yellow. Keep trying them, put them in your pond Tanner... 😅
Great experiment! I loved the time lapse and now I am inspired to do a tank featuring these my favorite aquatic plants!
This was beautiful and well done. I was so mesmerized by all the life and the changes. TFS - peace!
I love that aquarium. You did a great job with it. Love all the inhabitants
ill never get tired of the little inverts, theyre my favorite creatures of all!
The 4:30 transition is crazyyyyy! Your cinematography is excellent!
This video is such a delight to watch. Wonderfully made, and I love the little Frankie and Lars segments!! thank you so much for sharing this experiment
I really enjoyed this journey. Your aesthetics on this one match my own
The gravel base you used sure makes the Yellow Shrimp color pop.
Thank you! Very enjoyable to see the progress and serendipity.
this quite possibly one of your finest videos to date. sublime.
Can you please make more content. I am daily looking to see if you post.
Post one weekly! I would love to watch and see how updates are going with pond, tanks, animals, all. Keep showing what you are doing. This is my favorite channel but not enough content
My dwarf oulys amd tiger lilys have been some of the prettiest aquarium plants ive had.
That said that riccia is amazing! Im going to have to look into that.
Oh and if you trim the runners for the surface pads the plant gets bushier instead of stringier. Dpending on your tank thats nice sometimes
I think this is one of my favorite setups of yours 💕
I love how you go all out on your projects 😊
I love your vodeos and have been watching them all from back when you were in your first space! This is my favorite video in a while, super awesome and thorough work! Thank you!!
Looks like this took a lot of coordination to create this video, but I must say.. well done! Very entertaining to watch, I love the narrative.
This scape is so lovely, thanks for sharing!!
Really beautiful to watch the tank bloom 😊
I was having a terrible time getting fully aquatic plants to thrive in my front pond. I had this exact lily from a pet store, and threw down a thin layer of substrate and tossed it in the pond, thinking it'd probably also not make it.
The lily pads are now giant and it has taken over my pond in less than a year. It can also produce vibrant pink flowers, but they only bloom at night. Very, very pretty.
It would be great if you could add in the description of your videos where I can buy what you use in your projects. Or at least trade names (like you do with Latin plant names). I'm a complete novice in aquariums (and English is my first language) and I'm sure a lot of people here are in a similar situation - they often can't find what you're showing.
And the experiment was simply wonderful - not to mention the patience to collect film material for it. Great 👍
You are really getting better and better with the video stories.
This is so awesome And beautiful!!! I have a crested gecko in a bioactive enclosure and I'm amazed every night at the life I see in there. I did introduce spring tails and isopods, but I've also noticed some sort of tiny centipede like insect crawling around and seen mushrooms growing.
You should make a video to show people how to set up a small tank at home and properly care for it over time. Maybe a series of videos to show how to do stuff and what to do when an issue arises.
Good to see I'm not alone in loving bladder and ramshorn snails! So many people don't realize that as long as you don't overfeed, they'll never be a problem.
Also pretty jealous that you accidentally got java moss in there and it established great but when I put Java in on purpose, it dies after a few weeks. . .
Fantastic content, as always. One of my favorite channels. Keep up the great work!
God. You are still so underrated... I wish people would appreciate you more 😔
The shrimp sliding down the glass and doing a lil dance warm my heart ❤
Loving these longer 15min + videos!
Have you ever considered making long videos of your animals with chill music? As long as it didn’t disturb them. I’d watch the heck out of those. Love your channel and the care you show!
Wow that was an amazing video!!! I love that tank!! Good job tanner
Thanks Tanner! 🌱🦐🐟🌱
looks amazing
Great work! I love the lilies and the other plants.
more banger content. i love your ability to hold on for the long haul to get a great story and great video.
This is a beautiful tank!!
7:06 who saw the hydra on the snail.😮
❤❤cool stuff.. ominous voice over.. perfect 😊😊
What makes the leafs separate from the bulbs? I wonder if those leaves could be propagated? I've been propagating oxalis by leaf and they are called a bulb but it's an odd little rhizome, terrestrial plant of course but I also grown them in semi hydroponics with hydroton and they thrive even with periods of dryness perhaps there's aquatic oxalis
I bought a pack of 3 aquarium plant bulbs a year ago and the Lotus was the only one that grew. I still have it 💚
Cool, rams horns are my favorite snails too. The only ones I purposely put in tanks.
Beautiful tank, thank you.
amazing video..keep it up dear. Your efforts portrays in this tank 👍
Ranhorns come in on plants. Most folks avoid snail infested plants, but I loved them because I had algae issues. My catfish-especially the fossil cats-loved snails as a delicacy. The snails eventually vanished.
These _can_ work, but they have about a half success rate in my experience. I recommend spending a bit more on an already sprouted plant. I also recommend shopping around for a specific species, as opposed to the lottery that the unamed "tiger lotus" or "dwarf lily" that usually gets sold this way. I recently found an extra small variety on etsy that works well in short water columns, and with other things taking up surface space, as I have spires coming out of the water in my tank. The largest leaf I've ever seen from it was just 3 inches from tip to end
The "mold" on your logs is actually biofilm! A lot of armored catfish and shrimp eat biofilm, especially otocinclus catfish!
I've successfully managed to sprout lotus of the genus nelumbo (not nymphaea) in a common big clay pot without a drainage hole. Think it took them about 3 weeks or so with a lil' starter help from my part in cacking the hull; so I encourage you to give sacred lotus a try ! ^^
i don’t have patience for this but nice video
Dwarf lilies are actually just the juvenile stage of larger Nymphaea, if you care for them as you would a tropical water lily in a koi pond they can get massive and even produce fragrant and beautiful flowers in shades of pink or white!
I've been dosing my 10 gal with potassium for the crypts in there -no wonder my tiger lotus looks so good!
Thank you, Tanner, for your wonderful videos! I'm dealing with cancer, and your videos make me feel better, transporting me to a beautiful, peaceful place with fish and other creatures that I love. Blessings to you for your amazing care of animals and how you share your knowledge and inspire your audience. ❤
stop it with churches. it's illegal today! and go to hell / screw u
You create beautiful things.
Great vidéo as usual. Long time project like this one or the pond are awesome !
These videos are very inspirational.
Here from Midwest Magic Cleaning. ❤ You're amazing. I love your channel!!! Thankful he sent me. ✌️🙏🏼
Some archaeologists found lotus seed in a Chinese garden site from two thousand years ago, and it still manages to grow. So some dried up ones is shop are definitely going to
lotus seeds are different to water lily bulbs