Fish tank
Plants
Heater
Tropical fish
Gravel
There might be other things depending on if you are keeping tropical plants or cold water plants.
Aquarium plants can typically survive in a bag for up to 1-2 days before they need to be planted in an aquarium to ensure their health and growth.
High output T5 fluorescent is probably the best bet. You can get various 4 foot fixtures at www.bigalsonline.com. Here's a link:
An Oscar, Jack Dempsey, heck I could go on forever. Many South American Cichlids will destroy plants to their liking, if you're just wondering if you can get the fish in a planted aquarium go to a store that specializes in fish and ask them, they can lead you to very good species for a planted aquarium.
not so long it could be 1 -2 months
Rocks are not needed for a planted freshwater aquarium. You need good substrate for the plants though. Gravel might do just fine if they are not too big. Many pet stores sell special substrate for planted aquariums. Eco-complete is one of the better plant substrate with rich in iron and other minerals.
Yes.
50 heavily armed warriors.
Live aquarium plants are sold by Heath Scientific, AquariumPlants, PETCO, Live Aquaria, Pet Smart, eBay, That Pet Place, Planted Aquariums Central, and Walmart.
Japanese lanterns are for outdoor lighting. They are not plants. Different answer: This is a description for a plant as well, Plumeria rubra 'Japanese Lantern' They should be planted in spring.
A planted tank is exactly that, a tank with growing plants in it. Usually a fish tank or shrimp tank with selected aquatic plants and mosses that grow in an aquarium. They can be planted in the substrate or attached to certain hardscapes such as rocks or driftwood. It is a beautiful sight when created properly. Take a look at the link.
I would not expect to see any CO2 bubbles in any aquarium I had set up. In a properly planted tank with good lighting and water parameters there should be no need to add extra CO2. Anyways, I have added CO2 in my tank. Now please tell me how many bubbles per minute? All the info you require can be found here http://www.brainyday.com/jared/aquarium/co2.htm
The list would run a mile long. Almost all aquatic plants in the wild can inhabit a planted freshwater aquarium. If you are starting out you may want to try an easy growing plant that requires low light. Anubias or Crypts. Plants in an aquarium are not difficult to grow if you know what they like.