Results 1-12 of 371234 Dispatched from and sold by Heritage Pet Products. Classica Purple Aquarium Fish Tank Gravel Substrate (2kg) Oyedens Vivid Simulation Plant Creature Aquarium Landscape Artificial Green Plant Grass Water plants For Fish Tank Aquarium Decor Ornament Decoration Plastic… Product Dimensions28 x 18 x 2.5 cm 6,158 in Pet Supplies (See top 100) in Pet Supplies > Fish & Aquatic Pets > Aquariums & Accessories > Aquarium Décor > Decorative Rocks & Marbles Date First Available29 Dec. 2015 CLASSICA PREMIUM DECORATIVE 5-8MM AQUARIUM GRAVEL Decorative aquarium gravel is the ideal way to enhance the appearance of you fish tank. Made from silica aggregates known for their inert properties and coated in a colourfast resin for trouble free fish keeping, this gravel is suitable for all types of aquarium set-ups including coldwater, tropical and saltwater, and is also the perfect planting medium. Suitable for bottom feeders and barbed fish, it will not change the PH of the water.

As with ALL substrates we strongly recommend rinsing well first before placing in your aquarium 5kg Rainbow Mix Aquarium Fish Tank Gravel Substrate 5kg Blue Aquarium Fish Tank Gravel Substrate See the customer review Pet Supplies > Fish & Aquatic Pets > Aquariums & Accessories > Aquarium Décor > Decorative Rocks & Marbles Fish Tank Ornaments, Plants and GravelTumbled glass chips are an exciting substitute for ordinary aquarium gravel. Its translucence lends itself to under lighting and the mixed colors provide beautiful underwater hues. fish tank gravel petcoFurthermore, because the glass remains motionless, it allows beneficial bacteria to grow within the glass chips in essentially the same way as traditional aquarium gravels. fish tank plants lightingSpoiled fish are happy fish…spice up your aquarium’s display appeal and style with glass.buy fish tank online in mumbai

Aquariums and Swimming Pools use Landscape Glass Category All-Sided Mirror Aquarium Glass (3) Amber Brown Aquarium Glass (5) Black Aquarium Glass (5) Chunky Orange Aquarium Glass (5) Chunky Red Aquarium Glass (6) Chunky Yellow Aquarium Glass (5) Clear Plate Aquarium Glass (5) Cranberry Aquarium Glass (3) Crystal Clear Aquarium Glass (6) Dark Blue Aquarium Glass (3) Dark Green Aquarium Glass (4) Deadleaf Aquarium Glass (2) Earthtone Mix Aquarium Glass (4) Flat Orange Aquarium Glass (4) Flat Red Aquarium Glass (5) Flat Yellow Aquarium Glass (4) Gray Aquarium Glass (4) Honey Yellow Aquarium Glass (3) Light Blue Aquarium Glass (4) Light Green Aquarium Glass (4) Mirror Aquarium Glass (5) Mother of Pearl Aquarium Glass (3) Pink Champagne Aquarium Glass (5) Purple Aquarium Glass (4) Reflective Bronze Aquarium Glass (1) Reflective Clear Aquarium Glass (1) Reflective Copper Aquarium Glass (1)

Reflective Green Aquarium Glass (1) Silica Sand Substitute Aquarium Glass (1) Teal Aquarium Glass (4) Turquoise Aquarium Glass (4) White Aquarium Glass (6)One of my absolute favorite types of fish is the betta fish. Recently, my nephew won a betta fish in a school carnival and he gave him to me as a gift, and so I brought him home. Well, not home exactly. I brought him back to the LittleThings office to be our official office pet, Kevin. In an effort to create a great home for Kevin, I decided to make him a beautiful DIY Mason jar fish tank — a project I had seen recommended in various pet stores. This project was so simple and the results were really lovely, just like when I made a Mason jar photo holder. All I needed was a liter-sized Mason jar, aquarium gravel, some decorations, betta fish food, special betta fish drops for the water, and Kevin himself. Male betta fish actually enjoy small spaces as long as they are at least one liter in size, making the jar a perfect choice.

This simple DIY project took no time at all. It is the perfect project for yourself, or something fun and easy you could try with your niece, nephew, or any other kids in your life. Scroll through below to see just how easy this Mason jar fish tank is to make. When choosing the items to put into my Mason jar fish tank, I made sure to do my research about what exactly a betta fish looks for in a good home. I used a small artificial plant to imitate undersea plant life. I didn't want anything too bulky, so as to still leave plenty of room for Kevin to swim around. I used aquarium-safe gravel to cover the base of the jar and to hold the plant decoration firmly in place. I chose bright, vibrant colors to complement Kevin's beautiful, bold, blue skin. I decided to decorate the base even further with small plastic jewels. I made sure to verify with the pet store that all of these items were safe for Kevin's tank. With the Mason jar decorated, the tank was ready for water.

It was very important to ensure that the water was room temperature so I let it sit out for a bit before pouring it in the jar. It is fine to use regular, clean tap water. I left room at the top of the jar, because betta fish have a unique way of breathing. Not only do they breathe underwater with their gills, but they also breathe from the water's surface with their labyrinth organ. At the pet store, I purchased special drops that improve the quality of the water for a betta fish. The tank was now all ready for Kevin. While I might have been inclined to include another betta fish friend in the tank with him, male betta fish do not actually play well with others. They can never be kept in a tank with a betta, and they can only be in a community tank if they are the only betta. Kevin quickly took to his new home and began to swim around happily. I knew he was nice and healthy because he was active and alert, and his colors were quite vibrant. Loss of color and inactivity would be a sign that something was not right.