Bucephalandra sp. ‘Red Scorpio’ – Dennerle Premium Line

“Crafted by Dennerle. Chosen by collectors. Displayed by you.”

Product Overview

Bucephalandra ‘Red Scorpio’ is a rare, premium cultivar from Dennerle’s elite plant line — a true gem for aquascapers who appreciate deep, dramatic coloration. Its leaves shimmer in tones of burgundy, wine‑red, and dark metallic green, shifting beautifully under aquarium lighting. The plant’s slender, slightly curled leaves give it a fierce, elegant silhouette worthy of its name.

Slow‑growing, hardy, and visually striking, ‘Red Scorpio’ is perfect for nano tanks, shadowed layouts, and high‑end aquascapes where texture and color contrast matter.

✨ Key Features

• Deep red coloration — rich burgundy tones that intensify under good flow and stable conditions.

• Metallic leaf sheen — subtle iridescence that catches light beautifully.

• Compact & sculptural growth — ideal for nano tanks and detailed aquascaping.

• Hardy & adaptable — thrives in low‑tech setups and variable water parameters.

• Dennerle cultivated — premium quality, stable growth, and exceptional plant health.

Care Requirements

• Lighting: Low to medium

• CO₂: Optional (enhances coloration and leaf density)

• Temperature: 22–28°C

• Placement: Attach to rock or driftwood; do not bury rhizome

• Growth Rate: Slow

• Tank Size: Suitable for all aquariums, especially nano and designer layouts

Aquascaping Inspiration

Bucephalandra ‘Red Scorpio’ excels in:

• Dark, moody aquascapes

• Fantasy or mystical layouts

• Driftwood forests

• Shadowed corners needing a pop of color

• Premium nano tanks

Its red tones contrast beautifully with green Anubias, mosses, and black substrates — creating a dramatic, high‑end visual effect.

Ideal For

• Collectors of rare Bucephalandra varieties

• Aquascapers wanting a bold color accent

• Beginners seeking a hardy yet exotic plant

• Low‑tech tanks needing a luxury focal point

Add a touch of deep, dramatic elegance to your aquascape. Bucephalandra ‘Red Scorpio’ is more than a plant — it’s a statement of style.