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Date: 29 Jun 2004 00:38:57
From: Devin
Subject: Material in plant containers?
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When you buy live plants at the pet shop, they come in those plastic containers that are stuffed full of some sort of spongy material. I don't think it is aquarium floss. Does anyone know what the stuff is, or where to buy it? I need to "transplant" some of my live plants into other containers, and want to use this stuff (I have no substrate in my tank). Thanks! Devin
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Date: 01 Jul 2004 08:39:47
From: Aquatic-Store.com
Subject: Re: Material in plant containers?
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It is called rockwool We sell it on our site It is only really benificial @ initial grow out stages of the plant as it has been soaked with ferts Kasselmann aquarium plants book 59.99 Eco-Complete 14.99 a bag cus http://www.aquatic-store.com/ Co2 tanksand regulators Power compact bulbs and MH the lowest on the net Co2 regulator and bubble counter with needle valve $75 JBJ chillers and LightingWE WILL BEAT ALL MAJOR COMPETITORS On Tue, 29 Jun 2004 00:38:57 GMT, "Devin" <solicit75@hotmail.com > wrote: >When you buy live plants at the pet shop, they come in those plastic >containers that are stuffed full of some sort of spongy material. I don't >think it is aquarium floss. Does anyone know what the stuff is, or where to >buy it? I need to "transplant" some of my live plants into other >containers, and want to use this stuff (I have no substrate in my tank). > >Thanks! > >Devin >
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Date: 28 Jun 2004 21:05:15
From: NetMax
Subject: Re: Material in plant containers?
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"Devin" <solicit75@hotmail.com > wrote in message news:BS2Ec.31736$Y3.3835@newsread2.news.atl.earthlink.net... > When you buy live plants at the pet shop, they come in those plastic > containers that are stuffed full of some sort of spongy material. I don't > think it is aquarium floss. Does anyone know what the stuff is, or where to > buy it? I need to "transplant" some of my live plants into other > containers, and want to use this stuff (I have no substrate in my tank). > > Thanks! > > Devin I know it as rock wool. I don't know a local source, but the white filter padding which comes in sheets to be cut with scissors would best approximate rock wool. I don't know if that's similar enough. Note that rock wool is used for transport and should be removed prior to planting, so as a temporary material, the filter padding might be adequate. You can always ask the question in r.a.f.plants. -- www.NetMax.tk
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