Plant Profile
Showcasing breathtaking, fully white-to-cream leaves, Anubias White Rose Tissue Culture is an extremely rare and coveted collector's cultivar. Lacking heavy chlorophyll across its ethereal foliage, it introduces an unmatched high-contrast focal point against dark hardscape and standard green flora. With very little information available on this brand-new cultivar, care is assumed to be similar to other Anubias species, especially other variegated forms, requiring steady parameters, gentle lighting, and patience as it adds its ethereal beauty to your aquascape.
Key Features & Benefits
- Stunning, fully white-to-cream foliage provides unparalleled visual contrast impossible to replicate with standard green plants.
- Compact, slow-growing epiphyte habit makes it an ultimate showstopper for nano aquariums and high-end collector scapes.
- The sterile laboratory environment guarantees your new plant arrives completely free of pests.
Care & Planting Instructions
- Remove the plantlets from the cup and rinse away the sterile nutrient gel under lukewarm, dechlorinated water. For instructions on planting tissue culture plants, click here.
- Attach to hardscape using aquarium‑safe glue or thread; keep the rhizome above substrate to prevent rot.
- Provide gentle, moderate lighting. Variegated and white leaves lack dense chlorophyll, so moderate light combined with stable nutrients will help support healthy growth without scorching the foliage or inviting spot algae
- Maintain stable conditions to support smooth acclimation and reduce leaf loss.
- CO₂ is recommended to assist with the tissue culture transition and support healthy growth.
- Master the prep and planting process by checking out a beginner's guide to tissue culture plants to prevent your delicate new plantlets from melting or floating away.
Quick Facts
Listed information should be treated as general guidelines only. Team Buce Plant encourages you to do thorough research to ensure healthy growth!
| Attribute | Specification |
|---|---|
| Scientific Name | Anubias barteri var. nana 'White Rose' |
| Common Name(s) | Anubias White Rose, White Rose Anubias |
| Family | Araceae |
| Plant Type / Taxonomy | Epiphyte (Rhizome / Tissue Culture) |
| Care Difficulty | Moderate |
| Light Requirement | Medium |
| CO2 Requirement | Recommended for TC Transition |
| Placement / Usage | Foreground, Midground |
| Height / Size | 2-4 inches |
| Growth Rate | Slow (1 leaf every 3-4 weeks) |
| Water Parameters | pH 6.0 – 7.5 | Temperature 68°F – 82°F (20°C – 28°C) |
| Propagation Method | Separate by Rhizome Division |
| Origin | Cultivar / Lab Tissue Culture |
Frequently Asked Questions
1. How do I plant Anubias White Rose Tissue Culture?
Attach the plant directly to driftwood or rocks using aquarium-safe super glue gel, thread, or fishing line. Keep the rhizome above the substrate to prevent rot.
2. Does it require CO2 or high lighting?
It requires moderate lighting to protect its delicate, white leaves from scorching while still providing enough energy for photosynthesis. CO₂ injection is recommended to help the tissue culture plantlets transition and acclimate successfully.
3. Is this plant safe for shrimp, snails, and fish?
Yes, Anubias is 100% safe for all freshwater fish, shrimp (including sensitive Caridina and Neocaridina), and snails. Its tough leaves are also resistant to plant-eating fish like cichlids or goldfish.
Overall rating: 3.9705882 / 5 from 34 reviews.
AI Generated Review Summary
Anubias White Rose Tissue Culture is a rare aquarium plant with white-cream leaves that add a unique pop of color. While opinions on the plants vary, the product is praised for its appearance. Care is similar to other Anubias species, requiring low light and occasional fertilization.
Summary topics
- Appearance (16%): Based on many customers, the product looks great and adds a pop of color. (100% agreement)
Review topics: [light, quality, looks, plants, roots, melt, clump, anubias, tissue culture, nana].
Review highlights
- "Plant looked great upon deliver!" —
- "The absolute most beautiful speciman I have ever purchased other than than the last time I ordered" —
- "Holy freaking heck, this is probably the most amazing tissue culture I've ever seen." —
Reviews
"Super small which is expected rhizome is a bit hard to find on it but overal its a beautiful little plant"
Client for life
"The absolute most beautiful speciman I have ever purchased other than than the last time I ordered"
Not the easiest anubias
"I did have some melt occurring but it only happened because they needed high lighting. It would have been nice to see any root structure honestly…. Also a bit hard to plant because you can’t really tell what is leaf from what is rhyzome…"
Small but healthy
"Small but healthy"
plants with no roots
"I received the plants, but none of them had roots, so I'm unsure if they'll survive."
"I planted them into the end of a cholla log and turned it upright two days ago and so far they're doing fine."
Looked Great
"Plant looked great upon deliver!"
Snow White
"Lots of plants in this purchase at least 6"
"Incredible quality!! I bought a lot so I’ll be pasting this same review a few times. I am beyond happy and couldn’t recommend Buce Plant any more. Thank you so much."
Arrived great but it didn't last
"It looked great when it arrived. I tried to grow it emmersed in a humid plastic box on top of potting soil but within 2 weeks it was dead"
Q&A
- If this has all white leaves it can’t photosynthesize, what is its energy source?
- Hi Greg Hi thanks for your question! The Despite the light color of its leaves, Anubias White Rose, like other Anubias species, is still capable of photosynthesis. In plants with white or light-colored leaves, such as Anubias White Rose, there may be a reduced amount of chlorophyll, which could affect their ability to photosynthesize efficiently. However, these plants can still carry out photosynthesis, although they may do so at a slower rate compared to plants with darker green leaves. Hope this information helps and Please feel free to reach out to our support team at support@buceplant.com with any further questions or concerns. We are always happy to help! - Team Buce Plant