Can epiphyllum be kept in an aquarium?
Abstract: This article discusses the topic of hydroponic epiphyllum, whether epiphyllum can be kept in an aquarium, and the following editor will introduce it to everyone.
Many netizens hope to keep some plants in the aquarium for decoration, and since epiphyllum can be hydroponically cultivated, some flower enthusiasts have asked me, can epiphyllum be kept in an aquarium? It can, but in moderation.
Firstly, let me tell the flower enthusiasts that hydroponic cultivation of epiphyllum is completely feasible, so keeping epiphyllum in an aquarium, allowing it to survive and grow normally is not a problem. What we should mainly pay attention to is whether the fish can survive.
Can epiphyllum be kept in an aquarium? The focus of this question is the aquarium. If it is a large aquarium as shown in the picture above, then you can keep it freely. If it is a small aquarium with still water, you can simply cut a branch of epiphyllum and insert it into the aquarium for decoration. If you want to fill the aquarium with epiphyllum, the result will likely be that the epiphyllum survives, but the fish dies (as shown in the picture below, the epiphyllum is excessive, and although the fish seems fine for the moment, if the oxygen content in the water decreases, its condition will deteriorate, and the plant roots also need to breathe).
Previously, I wrote an article titled "Keeping Fish in Hydroponic Plants," which interested flower enthusiasts can read. In fact, the principles are the same, which also explains why the fish died after placing epiphyllum in the aquarium. It's not that epiphyllum is toxic, but that it causes the water to be oxygen-deprived.
The above is the specific content of whether epiphyllum can be kept in an aquarium, for everyone's reference and operation.