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Arrowhead, Duck potato,Sagittaria latifolia

Arrowhead / Duck Potato (Sagittaria latifolia) is an attractive aquatic plant with distinctive arrow-shaped leaves and fresh green foliage. Ideal for ponds, water gardens, and wet landscapes, it adds a natural touch to aquatic spaces.
₹ 396.00 ₹ 496.00
₹ 496.00

  • Polybag / Pot Size
  • Plant Height

Amount ₹ 246.00

You saved ₹ 50.00

Price per piece ₹ 296.00

Our piece ₹ 246.00

Deals, Discounts and Wholesale Prices
SelectQuantityDiscountPer piece
1 - 5Units16.89 % ₹ 246.00
6 - 11Units21.96 % ₹ 231.00
12 - 23Units27.03 % ₹ 216.00
24 - 59Units32.09 % ₹ 201.00
60 - 299Units40.54 % ₹ 176.00
300 + Units47.30 % ₹ 156.00
Polybag / Pot Size: Pot # 8'' 6.5L
Plant Height: 12'' ht

Arrowhead (Sagittaria latifolia), also known as Duck Potato, is a perennial aquatic plant recognized for its arrow-shaped leaves and beautiful white flowers. It thrives in shallow wetlands, ponds, and along the edges of water bodies. The plant produces edible tubers, which are a food source for wildlife.

Growth & Care:

  • Light: Prefers full sun to partial shade.
  • Water: Thrives in shallow, standing water or wet soil. Suitable for ponds, marshes, and rain gardens.
  • Soil: Grows best in rich, organic, muddy, or loamy soil.
  • Temperature: Hardy and can tolerate a range of temperatures. Grows well in tropical and temperate climates.
  • Fertilizers: Minimal fertilization is required if grown in nutrient-rich water or soil.

Flowering:

  • Produces small, white, three-petaled flowers that bloom in clusters on tall stalks above the water.
  • Flowers appear in summer and attract pollinators like bees and butterflies.

Planting Locations:

  • Ideal for ponds, marsh edges, water gardens, and wetland restoration projects.
  • Works well in boggy areas where other plants may struggle.

Pest & Diseases:

  • Generally resistant to pests and diseases.
  • Can occasionally attract aphids or snails, but these do not typically cause serious damage.

Benefits & Uses:

  • Helps in water purification by filtering pollutants.
  • Attracts birds and pollinators, supporting biodiversity.
  • Tubers are edible and were historically consumed by indigenous communities.