Dwarf Pearl Foreground Waterweed (Glossostigma elatinoides)

Dwarf pearls are dicotyledonous plants and emergent aquatic plants. According to the morphology of aquatic plants, dwarf pearls belong to stem aquatic plants. Dwarf pearls were once members of the Scrophulariaceae family, but are now newly classified into the Scrophulariaceae family. Its water grass is the same type as water grass, with opposite leaves and oval or spoon shape. The leaf axils of waterweed can produce short-stalked solitary flowers with five white corollas. The flowers are small and uncommon. Water grass can be directly converted into water grass in the right environment.

Dwarf pearls are native to Australia, New Zealand and other places, and are usually classified as foreground aquatic plants in aquatic landscaping. Compared with mini dwarf pearls, dwarf pearls are less difficult to cultivate and grow faster. As long as sufficient light and carbon dioxide are provided, they can quickly cover the bottom bed of the grass tank.