hey there!
i got lucky yesterday, someone in my city ordered seagrasses, and they delivered too much. so i got to take one portion of it, and it turns out that there are 3 different species in the mix.
one is a halophila species, but the other 2 are hard to ID for me
delivery is said to have come from SE Asia. i found that halophila minor is sometimes associated with halodule pinifolia, so this could be a hint, as the 3 species came with tangled roots.
it took some time to sort out the roots and dead stuff without harming the rhizomes, and now i got them seperated by species. they are going into my fuge, where i already have a not so thriving mediterranean cymodocea nodosa and caulerpa prolifera.
i also consider putting some in the display, as i have so many, at least of the very thin one, with leaves around 1mm. also some of the halophila will go in the display, lets see how it does, as it is said to be an easier one.
if someone could please help me with identifying, that would be great!
thanks in advance, martin
i got lucky yesterday, someone in my city ordered seagrasses, and they delivered too much. so i got to take one portion of it, and it turns out that there are 3 different species in the mix.


one is a halophila species, but the other 2 are hard to ID for me

it took some time to sort out the roots and dead stuff without harming the rhizomes, and now i got them seperated by species. they are going into my fuge, where i already have a not so thriving mediterranean cymodocea nodosa and caulerpa prolifera.
i also consider putting some in the display, as i have so many, at least of the very thin one, with leaves around 1mm. also some of the halophila will go in the display, lets see how it does, as it is said to be an easier one.
if someone could please help me with identifying, that would be great!
thanks in advance, martin