Heavy metal lead is widely used in the industrial world, such as in the manufacture of batteries and cable coatings. Behind its benefits, heavy metal lead has become a pollutant waste that is dangerous for the survival of organisms because it is accumulative and difficult to degrade. This study aims to analyze the effect of aquascape plants removing lead heavy metal concentrations on plant height and dry weight. The experimental design used in this study was a factorial complete randomized design with two factors. The results showed that the plants in all types of treatment had a bioconcentration factor (BCF) value > 1 so the three aquascape plants were categorized as accumulators. This study’s removal of lead and heavy metals influenced aquascape plants’ height and dry weight. The highest increase in height occurred in Hygrophila polysperma (A2B0), while the smallest increase in height occurred in Rotala rotundifolia (A3B0). Measurement of plant dry weight at the end of the study showed that Hydrilla verticillata had the highest dry weight of 1.26 g while the lowest dry weight was owned by Rotala rotundifolia plants at 0.34 g.