Hi all,
You could look at families to give some idea of whether plants are likely to either not be able to utilise high nutrients, or alternatively be damaged by them. Most of the mosses and ferns might be examples, but families like the Ericaceae, Bromeliads, Orchids and Proteaceae don't have any aquatic members.
It won't be a perfect fit because "hard determinist" has already found that Rotala wallichii and Rotala rotundifolia have different requirements, although they both belong to the same genus.
Families worth investigating would be:
Araceae
Eriocaulaceae
Isoetaceae
Hymenophyllaceae
Lentibulariaceae
Pteridaceae etc.
cheers Darrel
I think there definitely will be some, and that they are likely to be plants that aren't commonly produced commercially.It seems that even among aquarium plants there are some species that are adapted to nutrient poor conditions, but lack some physiological mechanisms that would protect them from being poisoned by too much nutrients.
You could look at families to give some idea of whether plants are likely to either not be able to utilise high nutrients, or alternatively be damaged by them. Most of the mosses and ferns might be examples, but families like the Ericaceae, Bromeliads, Orchids and Proteaceae don't have any aquatic members.
It won't be a perfect fit because "hard determinist" has already found that Rotala wallichii and Rotala rotundifolia have different requirements, although they both belong to the same genus.
Families worth investigating would be:
Araceae
Eriocaulaceae
Isoetaceae
Hymenophyllaceae
Lentibulariaceae
Pteridaceae etc.
cheers Darrel