Deep water marginal’s

Deep water marginal plants are a category of aquatic vegetation that thrives in the deeper areas of ponds and lakes. These plants are typically rooted in the substrate at the bottom of the water body and extend their foliage and stems upward towards the water surface. Deep water marginal plants play a crucial role in enhancing the overall balance and ecological health of aquatic environments. Characterized by their ability to grow in deeper water, these plants contribute to oxygenation and nutrient absorption in the aquatic ecosystem. These plants not only provide aesthetic beauty to the water garden but also offer shade and shelter for aquatic life. The intricate structure of their submerged portions creates habitats for small fish and invertebrates, contributing to the overall biodiversity of the aquatic environment.