Aquarium Grass Plant Seeds Water Grasses Random Dwarf Aquatic Plant Grass Seeds Indoor Plant Seeds Oxygenating Weed Live Pond Plant Seeds,Fish Aquatic Decor-Large Grass
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2 inches and appears to be in good condition.
Simply place the seed in a container with soil and water, as well as sufficient light. The seed will float at first, but will eventually sink in.
Selected User Reviews For Aquarium Grass Plant Seeds Water Grasses Random Dwarf Aquatic Plant Grass Seeds Indoor Plant Seeds Oxygenating Weed Live Pond Plant Seeds,Fish Aquatic Decor-Large Grass
Starting with a 5 star, we'll see where it goes. I wanted to show some pictures of the package and a starting base of my tank, and then update in a week with a photo of how things are going. I'll be using my full spectrum plant light for 12 hours, and the seeds will be planted on fluval stratum. Everyone is kept happy because of the happy fish. This is my first time growing plants from seeds, and I'm going to call it a success. It's day three, and I already have sprouts. I couldn't be happier, so I'm keeping my 5-star rating. If you're thinking about trying these, go ahead and do it, but keep in mind that our results may vary. I've used the Hygger full spectrum light for 12 hour cycles with the red and blue lights on, cling wrap over the top of my tank, and mist it once a day.
I had no trouble getting the grass to grow; I watered it twice a day for four days and it sprouted, and by data, I had beautiful, lush grass that was about two inches tall by day fourteen, and I was overjoyed. Day 15 was the day I put water in my tank, the grass began to die on day 16, and by day 20 it was completely dead due to the fact that it was normal grass found in my backyard. I had to break down my tank and remove all of the dead grass before planting the aquarium grass that I purchased from someone else (do not buy this).
Because the seeds don't sink, they float up out of the gravel, get sucked into the filter, and clog everything up.
I think it's a good deal if you can get them to grow because aquarium plants are so expensive. I haven't tried growing them yet, but I believe it could cover a square foot, maybe less if planted thicker or more if seeds are spread out thinly, can't wait to see. Should be a fun hiding spot for shrimp as well as a gentle belly tickler for fish.
I own and operate a golf course, so I understand when to plant grass seed and when to water grass seed. . . this is completely normal grass seed.
I tried several methods to germinate the seeds, but none of them grew into sprouts.
It did not work, and it clogged up my tank. I still come across seeds that never grew every time I clean my tank.
The bag contains a lot of seeds, and I didn't realize they needed to be soaked first when I first used them, so they all stayed on the surface. However, on my second try, I soaked them first before attempting to place them in my gravel tank. Because it only worked half-way, I recommend using a substrate that is more soil-based. They would have grown perfectly if it hadn't been for my shrimp, who would move and clean the seeds on a regular basis.