Suggestions for tall, dense plants

A good portion of my background is now Bacopa. Looks like a dense kelp forest, only not as kelpy.

Vallisnaria sp. can be a moderately dense plant if left go on a section of substrate. Great environment for compressed fish like angelfish and discus.

Nearly half of my background is ludwigia repens and it is a fairly tall and dense plant. I've found it to be easy to grow and requiring low light levels. Obviously the more light the more red but I have grown it in less than 1 watt per gallon.

Also very bushy is limnophila aquatica. I just recently added it to my tank but is very thick and nice looking. I've also made fairly tall thick bunches with rotala indica, which grows really fast.

Try the Hygrophila or Limnophila species.

Wisteria.

For a grassy look, I adore my Cryptocoryne retrospiralis.

Hey budeeeeeeee. Hygro polysperma or Sunset hygro fill in space quickly as does H. difformis (wisteria). From the looks of things, I'll need to trim some of all of the above withing the month. If you'd like some let me know.

Bill
p.s. Just put on a new set of hoses. Just thought you might want to know.

Background plants

I have didiplis growing in my background, it's over 30" long and very bushy, but it took a few months to get that tall. I recently got Potamogeton (ssp) from albany aquariaum. In their show tank it has 6" long .5" wide leaves that float vertically from a stem every couple inches. From a distance it looks like some sort of vals, but up close you can see it's a stem plant. Since it's a stem plant it'll probably fill in fairly quickly compared to vals and especially crypts. One of the cuttings I got also had some sort of flower stamen that looks like the center of an anubias flower so I expect more of those.

I broke off a piece with one node and buried it, now there's a small plant there, so the stuff is quite hardy and suitable for a beginner. Apearantly it also sends out runners that make new plants every few inches.

I don't know what subspecies it is, there is one called p. crispus that is mentioned for aquaria, but mine has straight long leaves.