Boiling aquarium driftwood will speed up waterlogging and the release of tannins!
One of the most common problems in the planted tank and aquascaping hobby is driftwood floating upon filling an aquarium. Then couple that problem with one of the most popular driftwoods in the hobby that is notorious for floating - Spider Wood. Now we have a major problem. However, that problem has been solved by pre-attaching the base of these unique pieces of Spider Wood to natural slate stone. Both are aquarium safe and are ready to place into an aquarium. The slate stone is dense enough to sink the wood yet thin enough to be covered by planted aquarium substrate such as or . Another idea is to let the slate stone show and add in to create a fuller aquascape.
Measurement Range: Provided measurements are rough estimates. This driftwood is 100% natural, so dimensions may vary by a few inches. Please use them as general guidelines.
| S | 7-11” ~ Larger cube, long and standard tanks. |
| M | 11-15” ~ Standard aquariums and larger. Tanks with protruding pieces. |
| L | 15-19” ~ Standard aquariums and larger. Tanks with protruding pieces. |
| XL | 19-23” ~ Standard aquariums and larger. Tanks with protruding pieces. |
| 2X | 20-28”+ ~ Standard aquariums and larger. Tanks with protruding pieces. |
Below is an Ultum Nature Systems 5N 4.6 gallon nano tank featuring several pieces of Spider Wood Nano:
TIP 1: Usually sinks on its own in 2 weeks time
TIP 2: Tannins leeched from wood will provide a natural tint to water, but will gradually dissipate based on the frequency of water changes
For all orders exceeding a value of 100USD shipping is offered for free.
Returns will be accepted for up to 10 days of Customer’s receipt or tracking number on unworn items. You, as a Customer, are obliged to inform us via email before you return the item.
Otherwise, standard shipping charges apply. Check out our delivery Terms & Conditions for more details.
