Some dwarf lily is suitable for aquarium.
Quite a lot Lilies can be made aqaurium suitable.
🙂 The plant grows according its tuber size and fertilizer availability vs light intensity.
This is a cutting from a not to big Lily sp. (cultivar) but is not labeled as aquarium suitable and needs 1m² - 11ft² to spread. 20 - 60cm (1 - 2 ft) depht Leaf size up to 20cm (8").. But this information concerns a well grown mature potato sized tuber only.
Inspect such a tuber tuber, it grows pimples, on these pimples are the growing eyes.. From these eyes it grows new young plants. Cut the pimple off without damaging the eye and the plantlet comming out. And replant it in a small aqaurium, or even in a bowl with water on a well lit spot on a table top. Give it some decorative inert gravel and a clay cone. It will start rooting soon..
Than you have an itsy bitsy teenie weenie water lily for many years to come.
It takes a cutting in above size over a year to grow to this in am averagely lit low tech aqaurium.
4 years - in winter dress
and this in the summer dress - Its a natural lit tank 90x35x35cm.
🙂
Lily converts back and forth in grow form if given a sub tropical temp climate but dynamic light cycle in intensity.
Thus don't be scared about lilies suitability.. They are extremely addaptable and pliable..
