Anacharis problem

When I get paid again, if it doesnt bounce back, I'll order some from the internet. How do they ship them? I've never understood how ordering fish or plants online works. Either that or I'll get some from my work, which always has healthy Anacharis, even if our other plants are...not so healthy. (Hardly anyone buys plants from us unless I recommend they take some anacharis home for those with uncontrolable ammonia levels.) The planted stuff seems to be doing okay, even though the leaves are browning a little; the stalks are thicker than when I bought it. The rest is just slowly wilting. I moved it to some colder water with a tiny bit of my liquid fertilizer and put the tank, my 2.5 gallon hospital tank, on the window sill, as per another forum's suggestion. Hopefully the sunlight and cooler waters will help it regain some of its green(or grow new shoots) so I can replant it in my tank.

And my wisteria isnt doing terrible, the top leaves are getting greener and changing shape, and some of the stalks are growing roots, including my small floating stalk. So I think the browning is just adjustment. I have LED lights, so they're definitely not growing fast. If anything starts wilting, I figure I'll just move my them to the windowsill tank, especially since spring in Texas means lots of sun when it's not raining cats and dogs.

I have, LEDs are considered low light, it takes very high LED wattage to keep up with even moderate light plants. That's why I picked plants that survive or, in java fern's case, thrive in low light. (One plus to LED lights are that you can light up low light plants without hurting their health.)

Anyways, not only was the anacharis and water wisteria in high light when i got it, but the Anacharis wasnt in too great a shape. However, I needed it to make sure ammonia spikes didnt happen in my tank. Most seem to agree it does best in cold water with more light, though it can live in almost anything. So another forum where someone asked about the same thing, someone said put it in these conditions until it's healthy, then reintroduce it and it should thrive. If it works, I'll be thrilled. Plus I'll know a new way to grow new chutes. And that's interesting about the wisteria, I definitely notice the top leaves at the surface changing shape quickly.