Aqua One Azalea Root - 30-40cm

Initially, the root may release tannins, which can slightly lower pH and tint the water brown. This effect is usually temporary and can be managed with water changes and activated carbon. Many aquarists find these tannins beneficial for certain fish species.

It is highly recommended to soak the root in a separate container of water for several days to a week, changing the water daily, or to boil it for an hour. This helps it sink and reduces initial tannin release.

Yes, the Azalea Root is ideal for attaching mosses, Anubias, Bucephalandra, and other epiphytic plants using aquarium-safe super glue or fishing line.

As a natural product, some pieces might have slightly sharp points. It's advisable to inspect the root carefully after preparation and gently sand down any very sharp edges if you have delicate fish or shrimp.

Yes, a white, fuzzy growth can sometimes appear on new driftwood. This is a harmless fungus that typically recedes on its own. Shrimp and snails often enjoy consuming it.

The size is approximately 30-40 cm. However, due to the natural variation, each piece will differ slightly in dimensions and overall form.

No, this Azalea Root is intended for freshwater aquarium use only.

Continue soaking the root for a longer period (up to two weeks) or try boiling it for an extended duration. Aquarium-safe weights can also be used temporarily until the wood becomes waterlogged.

If the tint is undesirable, continue with regular water changes. Activated carbon in the aquarium filter can also help remove tannins more quickly. If the tint is desired, no action is needed.

This is often a type of harmless fungus that appears on new wood. It typically disappears on its own within a few weeks. If persistent or unsightly, it can be gently brushed off during a water change or removed by a cleanup crew like shrimp or certain snails.