GreenPro Nymphaea Masaniello Hardy Water Lily Tuber

While you can plant it in the substrate, it is generally easier to manage if you plant the tuber in an aquatic pot filled with sandy soil. This allows you to control the soil quality and makes it much simpler to move or maintain the plant without disturbing the entire pond floor.

Yes, the Nymphaea Masaniello thrives in full sun. For the most consistent and vibrant pink blooms, ensure the plant receives at least six hours of direct sunlight daily.

While it is technically listed for aquariums, water lilies are large plants that require significant surface space and very high light intensity. They are best suited for large, open-top setups or outdoor ponds rather than standard, enclosed indoor aquariums.

Start by planting the tuber in a pot and submerging it so the crown is just a few inches below the water surface. As the lily grows and pads reach the surface, you can gradually lower the pot to a depth of 12 to 24 inches.

As a hardy water lily, it is designed to go dormant during colder months. If your pond freezes solid, you should move the tuber to a frost-free area, but in milder climates, it can remain in the pond as long as the tuber is deep enough to avoid freezing.