Features:

  • ✔ CREATE A LUSH GREEN CARPET --- With proper care, plenty of light and nutrients, Glosso grass will remain short and compact, no more than half an inch high. It will create a beautiful lush green carpet over the floor of your aquarium. Take care to plant in the foreground of the aquarium.
  • ✔ GREAT AQUARIUM PLANT FOR BEGINNERS --- When seeds mature, the water grass becomes quite easy to take care of even for beginners. Once it starts growing in your aquarium it’s very easy to prune and trim to ensure it stays fit and at a healthy height. This grass needs 2-4 watts of light per gallon and with the correct high lighting, it will become a beautiful addition to your aquascape.
  • ✔ FAST AND EASY PROPAGATION --- Luffy fish tank decoration will send out runners from the mother plant forming a rich green carpet over the substrate. To promote even quicker growth, individual stems can be broken away from the mother plant and planted individually. Highlighting and adding iron to the water will also help your aquatic live plant thrive.
  • ✔ 2OZ PACK OF AQUARIUM GRASS SEEDS --- These Glossostigma Salatigasis seeds come in a 2 oz. the pack which can be planted in a plant of soil until they grow to your desired length. They can then be carefully planted in your aquarium substrate, but ensure they are not shaded by other plants and have sufficient light.
  • ✔ LIVE PLANTS CREATE A HEALTHY HABITAT FOR YOUR FISH --- By adding this landscape ornament into your tank you are creating a natural mini-ecosystem which will maximize the health of your fish. Live plants produce oxygen and absorb c02 and nitrates from your fish. Plants will also provide your fish with a natural food source with the ability to replenish.
great addition to my tank

This is a great product that allows you to grow plants exactly where you want them. The only catch is that you can't grow them in the tank when it's full of water, so you'll have to drain your tank or plant the seeds in something that you can later move inside the tank. I've been hitting mine with a grow light for less than a week and I already have some pretty good sprouts. I can't wait to put these in my tank! I did have problems with some of the seeds not sprouting when I tried to grow them on wood, but that's not an ideal substrate so I can't fault the product for that. You'll see my other picture where nearly 100% of the seeds sprouted with a better substrate. There are a lot of seeds in this little package, so use them sparingly and they'll go a long ways. You don't want to over seed an area. Edit 9/21/18 I'm a couple of weeks in and I've planted these in my rank. They're growing like mad! My fish and snail seem to be enjoying the fresh vegetation. Once I submerged them into water their growth rapidly accelerated. Edit 11/5/18: wow! These seeds have really grown into something massive. They're dominating my tank and my fish/snails love it. I may have to replant this onto the bottom of my tank to give it more room. Right now it has breached the top of the water and is starting to block out the light going to the rest of the tank lol. This has turned out to be a great investment, and I have many, many seeds still left for future use. I added a picture of what it looks like now.

Do NOT over saturate.

Great product and it does what it says ONLY if you use it correctly. This is made for a dry start. Do not pour seeds then fill your tank up with water. Do not poour seeds then pour water all the way to the seeds where it's saturated. You will grow mold. Pour enough water so it's halfway to your seeds. When they start to grow, roots will reach for the water and force them to be stronger. Have patience and wait if you want this product to grow. Just like any carpeting plants, do not overload your tank with fish. Fish waste will be trapped in your plants and cleaning with result in more work. Any other questions, just ask. But please do your research. Images shown and I am still waiting for another month before I fill the tank up and added stock.

These are weird - but week 1 so far so good!

Okay, so first of all I have a black thumb. I decided not to fiddle with the seeds so much as I tend to overdo it with plants, which, apparently plants do NOT like. I threw the seeds directly into my 1.35 gallon tank for my nerite snail, and my 3.25 gallon tank with two guppies. Both have aquarium dirt on the bottom. THESE SEEDS ARE LIKE SUPER GLUE IN WATER. Seriously. You can't plant them in the dirt, they'll go wherever the heck they want to. So I understand why they say to put them in the dirt then get them wet. I put mine in the water, then took a pen and just stirred the water like heck and tried to get them to go somewhere productive (the bottom of the tank, or at least on a fake vine). The picture on the left is about six days in, the picture on the right is about four days in. Once they start sprouting it seems like they really take off. I didn't use more than 1/4 of the bag yet just in case they didn't work and I had to clean them out of my tank. I will say I have a friend who got the same ones and seems like she got duds. But, for $7 it was a gamble I was willing to take. Way cheaper than trying to buy this many plants full grown.

Read the reviews and suggestions

I purchased this seed for my new 5gl desk top tank. I started off with Carib Sea Eco Complete Planted Black Aquarium Substrate: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0002DH0QM/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o03_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 I started off with adding just a enough water to cover the substrate and moisten the seeds. Approximately one week later I was starting to see some sprouts but took about 14 days for them to really start sprouting. At the 14 day mark i noticed some white fungus growing (don't panic) I then filled the tank half full with distilled water, added a touch of aquarium bacteria and Seachem Flourish and they took off! Its now been two months and they are doing great!

Definitely legit

I am no plant specialist not professional aquarist but all I know is that within a week these seeds have grown extraordinarily fast. I threw a small amount in for a few days to test if they would work and after seeing them bud threw the rest in. I’d definitely say like all the hobbyist recommend that it would be best to germinate them then place across tank and then fill as to properly spread them evenly. Once becoming wet, they bond like cells and stick to whatever they touch, making it their permanent home until growing, be it wood, gravel, sand, glass, rocks, or your filter. I didn’t have this luxury as I already had a setup 10 gal with around 20 various shrimp inside. I decided to soak these seeds for about 24 hours in a cup of water to give them some weight and then dumped them in my tank, guiding them to the bottom with my tongs. While they did not spread and clumped together to form a thick mass in about 1/3 of my tank I’d like to report that none rotted and they actually look pretty cool. I also believe I can adjust them later with a little bit of effort. All they need is water, oxygen, light (And apparently VERY little with carbon). I does the tank with Seachem Excel and they are doing fantastic so far. These look like the pictures I’ve seen online and I don’t think these are weeds. Even if, I don’t see the real problem given that they are maintained because they look nice and I can imagine can look amazing given the right dedicated person. I’m just glad to have carpet growing in my tank for a lot cheaper than buying the patches and a lot faster. I’m also happy to know these aren’t the same fake seeds that were so infamously sold on EBay. As far as this guy right here goes, 5/5 starts until someone convinced me otherwise.

totally worth the money

It is growing nicely after only a week of doing the dry start method. What this entail is putting down the substate and hardscape, then sprinkle the seeds where you want the carpeting effect to be. Then wet everything down and cover with plastic food wrap. I also put about a cup full of RO water in there to keep the soil wet. everything is lit with a $35 generic LED flood light from Amazon. There is a grow light strip in the mix as well but to be honest, it was probably not needed but i have one so why not use it. The pictures show the progress after a week or so of growth. If you're impatient like i am in regards to carpeting your aquascape, the dry start method is the best way to go about it. You will get some die-off when everything is fully submerged but it will grow back quickly. All in all, these seeds have worked out well for me. The Setup: Tank: 22g long Lighting - 100w flood light, and RGB LED grow strip (probably not needed) Soil: Tropica soil and play sand substrate.

Good buy.

UPDATE: My betta has started eating these fricking seeds and he’s bloated. I guess it’s my fault for nit growing them into actual plants before adding them to the tank. They’re also sticking all over his body and I have to keep using tweezers to take them off of him. Not necessarily the company’s fault. The directions said to plant and grow them THEN add them to the tank. But just wanted to put this on here for anyone with Betta fish. The seeds can cause a blockage and be dangerous so don’t put them directly into the tank. Seems to be working so far! I put them in a small bowl of water for a few hours to get all gooey and then I stuck them to this piece of driftwood in my tank. They started sprouting within 5 days. The picture I posted is about one week after planting them. I also use a grow light on them, not sure if that has made a difference in the growth speed. But I will be adding more to my tank depending how these guys grow. Pretty satisfied overall. This is a tiny pinch of the seeds, I didn’t even use 10% of the seeds that were in the package. Definitely don’t use them all because you’ll be overgrown lol.

Must get! I need another order of these!

I purchased this product 5/28, received and added it into my tank (wet start) on 5/30. It is June 6th as of today and I could not be more happy. I was scared that I was going to grow mold or fungus if these seeds got everywhere and didn’t bud.. I have a 20H Freshwater tank with a sand over gravel substrate...You can already guess what my first thought was. “How was this crap going to grow without gravel or a dirt/clay substrate?!” So I skimmed through the reviews trying to come up with a game plan on how I was going to pull this whole wet-start-with-sand-thing off. And well..here’s how I did it! 1.) Add seeds to a cup of water FROM your aquarium. 2.) lay them directly on top of the sand bed and wedge them in between and decor. 3.) Gently sprinkle a light amount of sand on top of the seeds to act as a weight, but still leaving enough room for the plants to grow upward and out of the substrate. 4.) Keep your light on for as long as you can! I had mine on for three days straight (I closely monitored the nitrates and nitrites to avoid any dangerous spiking!) 5.) After day 3 just go back to your normal routine of how you keep your light on and try to apply direct sunlight to the tank. (I opened my blinds and curtains throughout my room) 6.) Sit back and watch the magic happen :) These plants are so hardy and can grow in anything that I didn’t need to treat my water with excel/flourish, but if I did they might have budded faster? I have no idea! I don’t know if it was close monitoring and a routine that helped these grow or just plain dumb luck. But all I know is; they are gorgeous! I know my next planted tank I will be doing a dry start with these seeds! If this tank wasn’t established, and i didn’t have 15lbs of rocks in it lol, I might have done a dry start..

Excellent results! LOOK AT THE PICTURES!!!

I don't usually write reviews on products, but for this one, I felt I really had to. The pictures show results after about 4 weeks from starting these seeds in dry start method. These seeds have very good germination rates, but the germination is SLOW. It took about a week to see the first seed germinate. One thing I noticed is that the germination rate dramatically increased after I added Flourish, Flourish Iron and excel. After setting up the aquascape, I emptied the entire packet of seeds, which by the way is too much for a 10 gallon tank. I sprayed the seeds with water, twice a day, and soaked them real good, every time I sprayed. The key is to be patient and keep your seeds wet until they grow to a decent size. Once I saw the roots growing down, I kept the water levels up to the substrate surface. You can see it in the picture.

Great product

First time planting seeds in an aquarium, so wasn't sure what to expect. Super pleased with the result. After about 4 days it started to sprout and it just took off from there. The picture is at day 14. This is a 20 gallon tank, used one full pack, which was way more than enough (we also planted a hairgrass in the back)

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