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TERRARIUM SCAPING

BANANA LEAVES
COCONUT LEAVES
MANGROVE LEAVES
CATAPPA LEAVES
LOTUS PODS
ROSE APPLE LEAVES
DURIO ZIBETHINUS LEAVES
COFEE LEAVES
BRIDELIA RETUSA LEAVES

Dry banana leaves are great for freshwater tanks. They lower pH, soften water, and have antibacterial properties. Perfect for bettas, tetras, gouramis, catfish, and shrimp, they help create a natural, healthy habitat.

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Dry coconut leaves are specifically beneficial to blackwater-originated species. This maintains a more natural and healthier environment for the fish. Tetras, discus, angelfish, corydoras catfish, and betta fish are some of the blackwater thriving species.

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Swietenia macrophylla leaves, commonly known as mahogany leaves, can create a blackwater environment that helps fish originating from slow-moving streams with leaf litter. When added to the aquarium, Swietenia macrophylla leaves release tannins and other beneficial compounds into the water.

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Durian leaves can also create a blackwater environment that helps fish originating from slow-moving streams with leaf litter. When added to the aquarium, durian leaves release tannins and other beneficial compounds into the water.

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Coffee leaves can also be used to create a blackwater environment in aquariums. Similar to cashew leaves, they release tannins into the water, which helps replicate the natural habitat of fish that originate from slow-moving streams with leaf litter. Tetra species, discus, angelfish, corydoras catfish, betta fish, and apistogramma can all benefit from the introduction of coffee leaves.

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Bridelia retusa leaves are versatile and attractive additions to both aquariums and terrariums, bringing a unique and natural look to your setup. Known for their distinctive shape and durability, these leaves provide excellent shelter for small creatures and contribute to the overall aesthetics of the environment.

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LATERITE ROCKS & STONES
FINE SAND AND SOIL

Laterite rock and stone shapes work well for an iwagumi arrangement that mimics a reef. Guppies, platies, and swordtails originated from such environments. Laterites mimic their natural environment and provide hiding places and breeding sites

LEAVES

Indian almond leaves (catappa leaves), guava leaves, banana leaves, oak leaves, coconut leaves, and mangrove leaves are some of the botanical plants used to mimic a natural aquatic environment.

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DRIFT WOOD PACKAGES

The advantages of driftwood in an aquarium go beyond aesthetics. It can perform various beneficial tasks, such as conditioning the water, supplying food for various species, and functioning as a substrate for biofilm, algae, and mosses.

NATURAL WATER CONDITIONER
HABITATS
WATER PLANTS
BEDDING AND SUBSTRATE
COORPORATIVE BOTNICAL PACKAGE
AQUASCAPING

TEAKLEAVES
CASHEW LEAVES
BLACK GUAVA LEAVES
ERABADU LEAVES
BANANA LEAVES
COCONUT STEM AND COCONUT PETALS

They function as natural antibacterials and balance pH. Additionally, the leaves aid in burning fat, which increases muscle and activity in your fish. Teak leaves benefit South American tetras, discus, angelfish, Corydoras catfish, betta fish, and Apistogramma.

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Black guava leaves provide several benefits for the aquarium. It mimics the natural blackwater environment found in tropical regions. Angelfish, discus, corydoras catfish, South American tetras, betta fish, and Apistogramma that come from Amazonian rivers benefit from it.

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Erabadu leaves (Indian Coral Tree) have properties that mimic a natural habitat, like a blackwater stream, or provide an anti-bacterial or anti-fungal property. Angelfish, gouramis, and betta fish benefit from erabadu leaves.

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BELLY PODS
WOODAPPLE PODS
LOTUS PODS
MANGO PODS
RUBBER PODS
LAMP PODS

This provides betta fish with natural hiding places and shelters. Which helps reduce stress and aggression. Catfish, shrimp and snails, small tetras and rasboras, gouramis, guppies, and swordfish seek shelter in belly pods.

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Mango pods are fantastic naturalistic additions to freshwater aquariums, offering buffering and nutritional benefits. They provide ideal hiding spots for tiny fish, crabs, crayfish, fry, and snails while maintaining the aquarium’s natural appearance.

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Rubber pods are outstanding natural additions to freshwater aquariums, offering both aesthetic appeal and practical benefits. They serve as excellent shelters for tiny fish, crabs, crayfish, fry, and snails, providing a secure living space while maintaining the aquarium’s natural look.

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Lamp pods are fantastic naturalistic additions for freshwater aquariums, serving as both functional and aesthetic enhancements. They provide tiny fish, crabs, crayfish, fry, and snails with sheltered spaces while maintaining the aquarium’s natural appearance. These pods contribute to a more vibrant and balanced ecosystem, combining visual appeal with practical benefits.

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BOLBITIS HETEROCLITA LEAVES
ANUBIAS LANCEOLATA
BACOPA CAROLINIANA LEAVES
ANUBIAS BARTERI LEAVES

Bolbitis heteroclita leaves are excellent natural additions for freshwater aquariums, offering both aesthetic beauty and practical benefits. These leaves provide shelter and hiding spots for small fish, crabs, crayfish, fry, and snails, enhancing the aquarium’s natural look. They help create a vibrant and balanced ecosystem by combining visual appeal with the functional advantage of supporting aquatic life, making them ideal for aquascaping and maintaining water quality.

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Anubias lanceolata leaves are fantastic natural additions for freshwater aquariums, offering both aesthetic charm and practical benefits. These sturdy leaves provide shelter and hiding spots for small fish, crabs, crayfish, fry, and snails, helping to maintain the aquarium’s natural appearance. By combining visual appeal with the functional advantage of supporting aquatic life, Anubias lanceolata leaves contribute to a vibrant and balanced ecosystem, making them perfect for aquascaping and improving water quality.

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Bacopa caroliniana ‘Yellow Flame’ leaves are excellent natural additions for freshwater aquariums, offering both vibrant color and practical benefits. These bright leaves provide shelter and hiding spots for small fish, crabs, crayfish, fry, and snails, while adding a unique, natural look to the aquarium. They help create a lively and balanced ecosystem by combining aesthetic appeal with the functional advantage of supporting aquatic life, making them ideal for aquascaping and maintaining water quality.

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Narrow leaves are excellent natural additions for freshwater aquariums, offering both aesthetic elegance and practical benefits. These slender leaves provide shelter and hiding spots for small fish, crabs, crayfish, fry, and snails, enhancing the aquarium’s natural appearance. They contribute to a balanced and vibrant ecosystem by combining visual appeal with the functional advantage of supporting aquatic life, making them ideal for aquascaping and maintaining water quality.

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WOODERN SETUP FOR TROPICAL RAIN FOREST

There are several ways to set up an aquarium, and each one can be customized to the owner’s tastes in design, fish species, and aquatic plants. Among these are biotope aquariums, Species-Specific aquariums, community aquariums, and Planted aquariums.

WOODERN SETUP FOR TROPICAL RAIN FOREST

There are several ways to set up an aquarium, and each one can be customized to the owner’s tastes in design, fish species, and aquatic plants. Among these are biotope aquariums, Species-Specific aquariums, community aquariums, and Planted aquariums.

WOODERN SETUP FOR TROPICAL RAIN FOREST

There are several ways to set up an aquarium, and each one can be customized to the owner’s tastes in design, fish species, and aquatic plants. Among these are biotope aquariums, Species-Specific aquariums, community aquariums, and Planted aquariums.

SEED

CATAPPA SEED
CATAPPA SEED NUT

Some of the minerals and oils present in catappa nuts may be tasty and beneficial to fish in tiny amounts. Frequently, they are utilized as a particular treat or supplement. It is beneficial to detritivores, catfish, shrimp, and snails.

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In small amounts, fish may find some nutrients and oils found in catappa nuts to be appetizing and advantageous. they are often used as a supplement or special treat. Shrimp and Snails, Catfish, and Detritivores benefit from it.

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SERVICES

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Catappa Leaves

Scientific name: Terminalia catappa

Catappa leaves, also known as Indian almond leaves, are prized for their natural benefits in aquariums and terrariums. These large, vibrant leaves release beneficial substances that promote fish health and water quality. They create a natural habitat by mimicking the conditions of tropical waters, providing shelter and comfort for fish, shrimp, and other aquatic creatures. Easy to use and maintain, Catappa leaves are ideal for hobbyists looking to enhance the authenticity and well-being of their aquatic or terrestrial setups.

100 g

250 g

500 g

1 kg

2 kg

€

2.80 €

7.00 €

14.00 €

28.00 €

56.00

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Terrariums

Catappa Leaves

100 g

250 g

500 g

1 kg

2 kg

€

2.80 €

7.00 €

14.00 €

28.00 €

56.00

Catappa leaves, also known as Indian almond leaves, are vibrant additions providing natural benefits for aquariums and terrariums. They enhance water quality and promote fish health by releasing beneficial substances. Our collection also features Catappa barks for extended benefits and nutritious Mulberry leaves as a popular food source. Together, these natural botanicals create an authentic tropical habitat, offering shelter and easy maintenance, ideal for the well-being of your aquatic or terrestrial setup.

Weight

1 – 2.7g

Dimensions

10 leaves per bag

Size range of leaves

5 – 35cm

Water type

fresh water aquarium and terrarium

Packing

Printed bag

Botanical location

Sri lanka

Remove the leaves from the package and add them to water in the required quantity. Let them sit for a few days until they sink.If you need the leaves to sink faster, follow these steps:

Use dechlorinated water and boil the leaves for a few minutes.

Stir well, then remove the leaves and let them cool before adding them to the aquarium.

Nathan Cole :

I started using Catappa leaves for shrimps a few weeks ago, and the difference is clear cleaner water and happier shrimp. I also tossed in some Mulberry leaves for shrimps, and they’ve been munching on them nonstop. It’s nice seeing them so active in a more natural setup.

Alex Morgan :

Wasn’t sure what to expect, but adding Catappa barks for shrimps turned out to be a solid choice. My shrimp seem more comfortable, and the tank looks more alive. I’ve combined them with Catappa leaves and Mulberry leaves for shrimps, and the mix really brings the whole environment together.