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Decorations
Pebbles
Pebbles are ideal for recreating a natural environment because they are rocks that are often found in rivers. They can add a decorative accent to your layout.
Rainbow slate
Ideal rocks for decorating the foreground of the aquarium, creating a hiding place for plecos or providing support for egg-laying.
Red lava stone
Beautiful rock with lots of details and textures. Ideal for aquascaping. Does not affect pH.
Red slate rock
Ideal rocks for decorating the foreground of the aquarium, creating a hiding place for plecos or providing support for egg-laying.
Seiryu Stone
Sieryu is higly prized among aquascapers. One of Takashi Amano's favourites.
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Spider Wood
Driftwood is without a doubt, one of the most popular decorative items found in home aquariums. Not only will driftwood give your tank a more natural look, but it'll also serve as a resting and breeding spot for a large number of fish and invertebrate species. Wood also contains acidifying properties which helps in maintaining a lower water pH. The lower pH is of great benefit to native South American species of fish, such as tetras, corydoras catfish and new world cichlids. Some woods will produce a rather unnatractive, white slime coat during the first few weeks after being introduced into the aquarium. The slime is completely harmless to fish and other tank inhabitants. The slime coat can easily be removed with an aquarium siphon and will NOT come back to haunt you a second time afterwards. As far as tannins go, keep in mind that they are also completely harmless. In fact, tannins are greatly appreciated by a variety of fish, most notably, those from the tanned waters of the Rio Negro in South America. The best way to ensure that your aquarium water remains crystal clear after introducing new driftwood, is to boil the wood for a good half hour