Driftwood Madagascar
Driftwood in the aquarium provides a haven for fish and invertebrates, food for certain species such as plecos, and offers natural water conditioning. Most of all driftwood looks nice.
Madagascar driftwood sinks but needs several days to soak. Just place it in the aquarium and eventually the driftwood will fall to the bottom. To speed up the process, tie a rock to the wood and sink it. The pieces are selected to fit within a live fish box.
| Shipping Size | Approx. 4-6 inches |
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FAQ
How long does it take for Madagascar driftwood to sink?
It typically takes several days to soak and sink. Placing it directly in the aquarium will allow it to sink naturally over time. Tying it to a rock can speed up the process.
Is Madagascar driftwood safe for fish and invertebrates?
Yes, Madagascar driftwood is safe for fish and invertebrates. It provides shelter, serves as natural food for species like plecos, and helps condition the water.
Does the driftwood need to be treated before use?
Please contact customer service
Adam Jones –
The driftwood looks natural and fits well in my tank. My plecos have started using it as a feeding area. It sank properly after a few days and hasn’t caused any water issues.
Kylie Forsyth –
I placed it in the tank without a rock, and it took about five days to sink. The wood looks great and adds a realistic touch to the aquarium. My fish seem more active now.
Blake Greene –
Perfect size for my live fish box. It soaked well and settled at the bottom. The fish are using it as a hiding spot, and the water quality has improved slightly.