Back to plants
Plant profile

Wallichii Rotala

Rotala wallichii

Wallichii Rotala is a hard stem aquarium plant for background placement. It prefers high light, usually needs CO2, and has medium growth in good care.

Hard careHigh lightCO2 usually required
Wallichii Rotala aquarium plant
Stem

Background

HardDifficulty
HighLight
RequiredCO2
MediumGrowth
72–82°FTemperature

Plant Type

Type
Stem
Placement
Background
Growth rate
Medium

Care Needs

Difficulty
Hard
Light
High
CO2
CO2 usually required

Shop Listing

Check current availability, pricing, and product options with the partner shop.

View at Fitz Fish Ponds

Substrate

Any substrate

Fertiliser

Column feeder — use liquid fertiliser

Propagation

Cuttings — trim stem, replant the cutting

Planning Notes

  • Best for aquarists who can manage stronger lighting, nutrients, and stable care.
  • Plan around CO2 and nutrient consistency before using it as a centerpiece plant.

People also bought

Plants that pair well with Wallichii Rotala

These suggestions share compatible lighting, CO2, and care demands so you can manage them together. Always check placement zones and growth rates before buying.

Compare with another plant

Check light needs, growth rate balance, placement zones, and water compatibility between Wallichii Rotala and another plant.

Open plant compare
Browse more plants

Filter aquarium plants by difficulty, lighting, CO2 needs, growth rate, and placement.

Open plant browser
Will this work with my fish?

Match Wallichii Rotala against fish for nibbling, digging, cover value, flow needs, and water-range fit.

Check fish match
Add to my tank plan

Open your saved tanks to track plant status beside water logs, livestock, maintenance, and journal notes.

Open my tanks
Will this work in my tank?

Ask Advisor how Wallichii Rotala fits your fish, lighting, flow, water, and maintenance routine.

Check my tank fit
Partner shop

Open the current listing for Wallichii Rotala at Fitz Fish Ponds.

View shop listing
Match with fish

Browse fish profiles before pairing plants with digging, grazing, or plant-eating species.

Browse species

From keepers

Loading…