
(Nymphoides indica)

Floating heart, Indian buttercup, Yellow floating heart, Buttercup water lily
Nymphoides indica is an aquatic plant species that belongs to the family Menyanthaceae. It is a small plant with oval-shaped leaves and yellow flowers that bloom in the summer. It is commonly known as water snowflake or yellow floating heart.
6-12 inches (15-30 cm)
Nymphoides indica requires full sun to partial shade for optimal growth. It should receive at least 6 hours of direct sunlight per day. If grown indoors, it can be placed near a south-facing window.
Nymphoides indica requires a high level of humidity to thrive. It should be planted in an area with high humidity or placed in a tray with water to maintain the moisture level.
Nymphoides indica does not require regular fertilization. However, if growth is slow or the leaves are turning yellow, a slow-release aquatic fertilizer can be added to the water.
Nymphoides indica does not require regular pruning. However, dead or damaged leaves should be removed to prevent them from decaying in the water.
Common pests for Nymphoides indica include snails, aphids, and spider mites. It may also be susceptible to fungal diseases if the water is not changed regularly.
Not applicable as it is an aquatic plant
Nymphoides indica is an aquatic plant and requires a constant supply of water. It should be planted in a pond or aquarium with water that is at least 6 inches deep. The water should be changed regularly to prevent the build-up of algae.
Nymphoides indica prefers warm water temperatures between 68-82°F (20-28°C). It can tolerate cooler temperatures but may not grow as quickly.
Nymphoides indica can be grown year-round in a suitable environment.
Nymphoides indica is relatively easy to grow as long as it is planted in a suitable environment. It requires a constant supply of water and high humidity, but does not require regular fertilization or pruning.
Nymphoides indica is not applicable for USDA hardiness zones as it is an aquatic plant.
Nymphoides indica is considered an invasive species in some areas, such as Florida and Hawaii, where it can grow rapidly and disrupt the natural ecosystem.