To start off with new plants, simply dissect pieces off the main plant and spot them in a new location. Elevated nitrates and phosphates, which tend to creep up when water changes aren’t performed regularly, encourage algae growth. The supreme way of preventing algae growth is to avoid excessive light and keep the water clean. The entire plant will have to be discarded or replaced with a new one. Once the algae begin growing in the moss, it is almost out of the question to detach or separate the algae from the moss. Possibly the most common problem encountered with Java moss is algae growth. You don’t have to worry about being too rough with the plant, as it can bear sturdy strapping. To avoid this from happening, you can remove the plant from the tank and rinse it well in water far away from spawning times. On the bottom of the tank, Java moss is susceptible to accumulating waste, scrap, debris, etc., which can damage the plant life if large amounts build up. Its leaves and stem absorb all the nutrients from their surrounding environment It has no true roots and is one of the easiest to grow, relatively easy to install its almost impossible to kill it. The plant can either float freely on the water surface or use its rhizoids to attach itself to the substrate, rock or driftwood, decorations, as well as to gravel or sand. It is crossing like leaves are light and bright green in color, which overlaps and engulfs the tiny stems, and grows up to 2mm. It is a fragile water carpet plant that can grow up to 4 inches( 10cm). Java Moss that grows underwater has bright green leaves, much smaller than the leaves that grow on land. Moss gives a natural, aging look and can bring life to a bare and plain tank.
Also, it is one of the most common mosses used in aquariums. It is sold throughout the globe, both in shops and online. It is mostly expected in moist tropical climates, usually seen growing on rocks, tree trunks, and river banks, even in stringent conditions. It belongs to the Hypnaceae family the origination for Java Moss is Southeast Asia, including Java, Japan, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, Philippines, Vietnam, and the islands of the East Indian archipelago.
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