Southeastern, NH (Zone 5b) | February 2014 | positive
I grow this plant in my aquarium. This plant has frequently been confused with Rotala indica and is still commonly advertised as such by ...Read Moremany retailers. I found this information from Aquatic Plant Central helpful: This plant can be differentiated from the closely related R. indica by the differences in the two species' inflorescences. R. rotundifolia bears groups of terminal inflorescences while R. indica has solitary flowers on the axis of the leaves or short axillary spikes. R. rotundifolia is one of the most commonly available aquarium plants available through online venders as well as many local fish stores, although it is still frequently sold in error as R. indica .
The Florida Exotic Pest Plant Council has listed this species as a Category ll invasive.
Naturalized in Florida and Alabama.
I grow this plant in my aquarium. This plant has frequently been confused with Rotala indica and is still commonly advertised as such by ...Read More