Organic Dried Jackfruit Leaves Biofilm Fish Shrimp Aquarium Care FREE 5 Leaves

Description

100% Organic Dried Jackfruit Leaves For Betta Fish Biofilm Natural Aquarium Care
In aquarium use, Jack leaves refer to the dried leaves of the
Artocarpus
heterophyllus
tree – a tree that is native to Southeast Asia and has been used in traditional medicine there for centuries. Once dried, they are ready to be used in aquariums.
Don't miss your chance. We give
you
an additional
five
leaves. Very worth it for you.(Only with 15 & 20 pieces)
Benefits of a Dried Jack Leaves:
Cure fish skin and anti-bacteria
Stop growth of bacteria, which damage fish skin and may be fish sick.
Stimulates aquarium fish color
A lot of Tannin for antibacterial and antifungal properties.
Help to reduce the chance of bacterial infections and improve aquarium animals’ health.
Help to prevent parasites to come.
Help to stimulate reproduction rate of aquarium animals.
Relieve stress all tropical fish Relieve aquarium stress of fish and shrimps. Stress is one critical factor which leads to a high mortality rate of aquarium animals.
Mimic the natural habitat of fish and shrimp. Make them feel like living in their natural environment.
Prevents fungus forming on the eggs of fish. Improving survival rate.
Help to accelerate the fish beautifully colored fish.
Help to adjust the PH of the water. Make water fresh all time and reduce ph of the water
Conditions betta's water for breeding and hardening of scales.
Improve the quality of your aquarium water
When added to your aquarium, Jack leaf will gradually break down. And as it does, it releases tannic acid, tannins and other substances into your aquarium.
As the tannic acid is released, it lowers the pH of your water. If you want a natural solution to reduce the pH levels in your aquarium, jack leaf helps to achieve just that.
A study has also found that jack leaves can significantly decrease water hardness (GH), which can benefit those who use hard water in their aquariums.
A leafy location for your fish to spawn
Many fish release their eggs (spawn) on or underneath fallen leaves. This helps hide eggs from predators or from washing away.
Discus and tetras prefer to spawn on leaves at the bottom of a waterway. Betta and gouramis, on the other hand, build bubble nests on leaves that float on the surface.
leaves also have another benefit to spawning, and it’s one I covered earlier.
Many fish will only spawn under certain water conditions. And the reduced pH and water hardness may be exactly what is needed to trigger your fish to spawn.