
Tropica Staurogyne repens 1-2-GROW!
Staurogyne repens is a low growing, bushy stem plant with small, bright green leaves. It’s widely used in the foreground or midground, where it creates a natural, slightly wild look without growing tall or leggy.
Planted in small groups, it spreads slowly and forms dense clumps rather than a true carpet. Moderate lighting is usually sufficient, but stronger light and added CO₂ will encourage tighter growth and a fuller appearance. It responds well to trimming, which helps maintain a compact shape and promotes side shoots.
Supplied as a Tropica 1-2-Grow laboratory-grown plant. Snail, algae and pesticide free, and safe for shrimp and sensitive fish.
Staurogyne repens is a low growing, bushy stem plant with small, bright green leaves. It’s widely used in the foreground or midground, where it creates a natural, slightly wild look without growing tall or leggy.
Planted in small groups, it spreads slowly and forms dense clumps rather than a true carpet. Moderate lighting is usually sufficient, but stronger light and added CO₂ will encourage tighter growth and a fuller appearance. It responds well to trimming, which helps maintain a compact shape and promotes side shoots.
Supplied as a Tropica 1-2-Grow laboratory-grown plant. Snail, algae and pesticide free, and safe for shrimp and sensitive fish.
Original: $10.66
-70%$10.66
$3.20Description
Staurogyne repens is a low growing, bushy stem plant with small, bright green leaves. It’s widely used in the foreground or midground, where it creates a natural, slightly wild look without growing tall or leggy.
Planted in small groups, it spreads slowly and forms dense clumps rather than a true carpet. Moderate lighting is usually sufficient, but stronger light and added CO₂ will encourage tighter growth and a fuller appearance. It responds well to trimming, which helps maintain a compact shape and promotes side shoots.
Supplied as a Tropica 1-2-Grow laboratory-grown plant. Snail, algae and pesticide free, and safe for shrimp and sensitive fish.




















