Driftwood & Roots are excellent design elements in the aquarium. There are various types, all of which are well suited for use in the aquarium. The roots should be watered or if possible even boiled before use in the aquarium. If a root still floats up, you can attach a stone to the root (preferably with a stainless steel screw) and bury it under the gravel or substrate. Smaller roots are also very suitable for binding or sticking mosses or plants.
The sera Scaper Root is a particularly filigree root ideally suitable for natural imitation of landscapes. Its color is dark brown already when dry, and appears almost black under water. If the root is to be placed freely in the aquarium, it should be watered before introduction as to prevent it from floating.
The sera Scaper Wood is a rather compact root attached to a shale slab. This allows placing the Scaper Wood directly in the aquarium without the need for long watering. The shale slab can be weighted and covered with some bottom ground, leaving only the root to be seen.
Tropica Driftwood is very suitable for binding or gluing mosses and plants on it or simply as a natural decoration element in the aquarium. The root pieces have a size of 12-20 cm. Illustration exemplary.
