🐻 1 Piece of Natural and Hollow Teddy Bear Cholla Wood, Ideal for Organic Aquarium Decoration, Chew Toy for Shrimp, Crab, Pleco, Cichlid, Nano Tank, and Birds - Available in Sizes: 3, 6, 9, or 12 Inches Review

All my fish love this wood especially the catfish! Good shape and quality. I boiled the wood and soaked it in water for 3 days before putting it in the aquarium.

I received this to give my glass tetras some stimulation. I would recommend soaking for a few cycles first to remove the tannins from the wood if you are not using it for betta.

I bought this for my shoulders and for decoration and my bristle nose won't let it off, it's always on or in! I tried planting plants on it and it looked very nice but it crowded them all out.

Cooked about half an hour after receipt. When I put it in the aquarium it floated for almost a week and neither the shrimp nor I objected. The shrimp seem happy with whether they swim or not.

I have a simple little setup. The problem was that I wanted some sort of wooden structure and needed a nest for the 5 Anubias plants I have. Measured and decided that 2x 6" wooden cholla pieces would work best. When they arrived they were SUPER well packaged and carefully packaged. Gave them 4x cook rinses to remove tannins and let the 4th cook sit overnight. Couldn't be happier.The holes create the perfect corners for the Anubias and the whole setup looks a lot more sophisticated and natural.

Buy without hesitation! Perfect size for my beggar! All I did was run it under very hot water for about 5 minutes and then let it cool. I put my aquarium in and she loves swimming in and out. Has 2 holes, she likes to go through one of them. Yes, there is little tannin in it, which is very useful for the aquarium. Tannis is still not enough to lower the PH in my tank because it's still high in my 5 gallon tank. This is such a perfect edition, I am very happy with this purchase. My water didn't…

My cherry shrimp and Endler livebearers love this thing. The biggest challenge though is being with my rooster because I want him to have a den to hide in and this seemed like the best compromise between utility and aesthetic value. scared. But then I cooked the hell thing, which also came out of a lot of tannins, good or bad, from where you sit. If every piece of hardscape ends up in the aquarium, you should. - what, or soak a couple of weeks. I'm not sure everyone considers this hardscape…