Green Jade Stone
A rare thing in aquascaping: hardscape with genuine colour. Green Jade carries soft sage and olive tones through a fine crystalline surface, giving you a stone that works with your planting rather than simply framing it.
Usage instructions
- Rinse thoroughly under running water before adding to the aquarium
- Place where light falls directly, as the green tone deepens under good lighting
- Works beautifully with dark substrate, which lifts the green out of the stone
- Use as a focal feature rather than scattering it, since the colour is the point
- Suits nature style, moss heavy and shrimp tank layouts
Recommendations and precautions
- Inert and safe for freshwater tanks, shrimp and live plants
| Specification | Value |
|---|---|
| Material | Genuine Green Jade |
| Size | 2-4 cm (varies by piece) |
| Weight | 5-15 g per piece |
| Origin | Natural stone, mined in Asia |
FAQ
Can Green Jade Stone be used in a shrimp tank?
Yes, Green Jade Stone is inert and safe for shrimp tanks and works well in shrimp-heavy layouts.
Does the color of the stone change over time?
The green tone deepens under direct light, so placement in well-lit areas will enhance its appearance over time.
Is the stone safe for live plants?
Yes, it is inert and safe for use with live plants in freshwater aquariums.


Joshua Anderson –
The green jade stone adds a natural, soft glow to my tank. I placed it in a well-lit corner with dark substrate, and the color really stands out. My shrimp seem to enjoy the area too. It’s a subtle but effective focal point.
Jennifer Murray –
This stone is exactly what I was looking for in a nature-style setup. The sage green hue blends beautifully with moss and dark sand. I rinsed it before use and it’s been in the tank for two months without any issues.
Lillian Graham –
The color is lovely and the stone feels solid. I used it as a centerpiece in a shrimp tank. It doesn’t dominate the space, which is good for a balanced look. A bit expensive, but worth it for the aesthetic.
Zoe Morgan –
I love how the green deepens under good lighting. After placing it in a spot with direct light, it looks richer and more vibrant. Works perfectly with my moss-heavy setup.