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Species Code: Hu (Halodule uninervis)

Halodule uninervis, a widespread marine angiosperm, forms vital seagrass meadows in tropical and subtropical waters.

Above information is sourced from Wikipedia

Sunlight

Prefers full sun to partial shade.

Watering

Requires saltwater immersion with stable salinity.

Soil

Sandy or silty substrates in marine environments. Needs stable sediment to anchor rhizomes.

Temperature

Thrives in tropical to subtropical marine waters.

Habitat

Aquatic, Outdoor

Fertilizer

Generally self-sufficient.

Care Requirements

Light

Prefers full sun to partial shade.

Needs clear, shallow water for good light penetration.

Water

Requires saltwater immersion with stable salinity.

Avoid freshwater and fluctuations.

Soil

Sandy or silty substrates in marine environments. Needs stable sediment to anchor rhizomes.

Temperature

Thrives in tropical to subtropical marine waters.

Ideal range 20-30 °C.

Habitat

Aquatic, Outdoor

Fertilizer

Generally self-sufficient.

Nutrients absorbed from substrate and water.

Plant Overview

Plant Type

Aquatic

Plant Place Type

Ground

Plant Environment

Aquatic, Outdoor

Lifespan

Perennials

Plant Height

0.1-0.3 m

Spread

forms dense meadows

Growth Rate

Moderate

Dormancy

None

Leaf Color

Green

Leaf Type

Linear, strap-like

Image Gallery

Synonyms
Cymodocea australis (Miq.) Trimen
Diplanthera indica Steud.
Diplanthera tridentata Steinh.
Diplanthera uninervis (Forssk.) Asch.
Halodule australis Miq.
Halodule linearifolia Ohba & Miyata ex Kadono
Halodule tridentata (Steinh.) Endl. ex Unger
Phucagrostis tridentata Ehrenb. & Hemprich ex Boiss.
Zostera tridentata Solms
Zostera uninervis Forssk.
Taxonomy
  • kingdomPlantae
  • divisionTracheophyta
  • classLiliopsida
  • orderAlismatales
  • familyCymodoceaceae
  • genusHalodule
  • speciesHalodule uninervis
Toxicity

Toxic for humans

No

Rating: 0/5

Toxic for pets

No

Rating: 0/5

Additional Care Tips

FAQs