🌊 Dive into a greener aquarium experience!
Transform your aquarium with our 10g pack of high-quality aquatic plant seeds. These easy-to-grow seeds thrive in various substrates and require minimal maintenance, making them ideal for beginners. With a sprouting time of just 5-7 days, they not only beautify your space but also create a natural ecosystem by providing essential oxygen for fish and absorbing harmful nitrates.
Color | Random |
Product Care Instructions | Water |
Material Features | Natural |
USDA Hardiness Zone | 3 |
Soil Type | Sandy Soil |
Sunlight Exposure | Full Sun |
Indoor Outdoor Usage | Indoor |
I**A
Honest review
Takes about a week to grow. There wasnt any instructions but I reccomend adding small amounts at a time they become sticky and goopy once wet. I added mine all together and was difficult to spread, but overall I was happy with my purchase.I've had fish eat seeds then poop out later so safe for fish to ingest.
A**T
Save your money not worth loosing fish!
Followed directions to the T 2x and both times ended up with a slimy mess of seeds that did not sprout! Entire tank of shrimp died from becoming entangled in it. Very dissatisfied. It caused a outbreak of white algae as well that I am still battling to get undercontrol. I knew when I saw it I should've just thrown them away but I trusted an untrustworthy seller obviously. It did not perform as specified as it never sprouted. Also smells God awful
K**S
No instructions
The package came with no instructions and had no labeling what so ever. Thankfully I youtube educated myself on the topic so hopefully it works. I will update my review when the seeds grow and root. The seeds seem to be good quality and there are definitely plenty of seeds in the tiny pack they send. Your supposed to cover the seeds with a thin layer of substrate/gravel after you spread them around to keep them from floating around. The seeds wont sink and will float and be pointless if you just let them float or pour them straight into water. I recommend starting out with an empty tank, cover the seeds with a thin layer of substrate after spreading them on the initial layer, pour just enough water gently to cover the top of the substrate/gravel by half an inch, wrapping the top of your tank with plastic wrap and putting so holes in the top for airation. And then an occasional grow light. There wont be much growth if you leave your tank in the dark. Once the seeds root and have starts you can decorate the tank the rest of the way and fill it to the top with water. I recommend freshwater plant food/minerals
J**N
Be patient with these...
I read some negative reviews for these seeds so I was not optimistic, but after less than a week I'm already seeing sprouts! I used the wet start method and just poured them into a small tank with only shrimp, snails, and other plants. I'm glad I read the reviews that mentioned the gelatinous texture once they come into contact with water, because that is true (see photo).*I suggest putting these into a tank without fish* where you don't care about the slight mess that they make. They are pretty buoyant and floated until I used my hand to move them down into the substrate (Fluval Stratum). I kept the water at 87°F / 28°C and gave them ~8 hours of light per day. I also dosed with API Leaf Zone freshwater plant fertilizer, and after just six days, I have sprouts!
J**L
Does not grow
I've been trying to grow these seeds for over 3 weeks. Have not sprouted. Waste of money and time. Do not buy.
K**T
Eww MOLD!
Think carefully before starting this in the tank you want to set up soon a very small percentage even sprouted and what didn’t, molded. Still to be determined if have to throw away my aquatic soil away and bleach everything.
C**U
No instructions, sticky seeds!
I fully recommend using this product /before/ you put living creatures in your tank.All of the little two-leaf sprouts you see on the log there are from these seeds.But here’s the warning! I bought them for my shrimp tank. Without instructions, I just dumped a bunch in the tank. They ended up growing a sticky gel around each seed and clumped together into big ropes. I ended up fishing the majority of what I could /out/ of my tank, because my shrimp were getting their little feet stuck on the gel. I was concerned they would become trapped by the ropes. Instead, they just struggled to pull away from what I couldn’t get out. I did notice an increase in molting during this time, but I can’t say for sure if the tugging of the seeds had anything to do with that.I ended up putting some seeds in my guppy tank as well, and my guppies ended up /eating/ some of them. So then I watched them pooping strings of seeds for a good week or two afterwards. Not joking on that. I figured I’d spare you any photos of that particular phenomenon.As for instructions: When you go to put them in your tank, I recommend sprinkling a few at a time and making sure they sink before adding more. Otherwise, you’ll end up with the rope catastrophe like I had.
W**
Aesthetically pleasing.
Trustpilot
1 day ago
1 month ago