Bioscape Moss Greek Urns 14 x 10cm
Size
14 x 10 cm
Aquarium safe / pH effect
Aquarium safe
Bioscape Moss Greek Urns 14 x 10cm
A cracked moss-covered urn that doubles as fish shelter. The Bioscape Moss Greek Urns ornament is a 14 x 10 cm hand-painted resin piece styled as a weathered, cracked urn with moss detailing, sized to give small and mid-sized fish somewhere to duck into. Cast in non-toxic resin rated for both freshwater and saltwater aquariums, it's weighted to sit on the substrate and ready to use after a rinse.
Key features
- Cracked opening doubles as shelter – fish can swim in and out through the break in the urn rather than just hiding behind it.
- Hand-painted ageing and moss detail – a weathered look rather than a plain moulded shape.
- Non-toxic resin – safe for freshwater and saltwater aquariums.
- Weighted casting – sits on the substrate without needing to be buried or glued down.
Specifications
| Dimensions | Material | Water type | Preparation |
|---|---|---|---|
| 14 x 10 cm | Non-toxic resin, hand-painted | Freshwater and saltwater | Rinse before adding to the tank |
Suitable for, and not suitable for
Suitable for freshwater and saltwater tanks wanting a classical-ruin look with a genuine swim-through. Not suitable as the only hide for large or bulky fish – check the urn's opening against your fish's size before relying on it.
Care and maintenance
Rinse under tap water before adding it to the tank. Wipe down algae growth with an aquarium-safe brush as needed.
Warranty and delivery
Covered against manufacturing defects under Bioscape's warranty, in addition to your rights under Australian Consumer Law. Ships by standard parcel post.
Common questions
Will fish get stuck inside?
The opening suits small to mid-sized fish. If you keep large or bulky fish, check the opening against their size before relying on it as their hide.
Does it change my water chemistry?
No, it's inert resin and won't affect pH or KH the way some natural rock can.
Is it safe for saltwater tanks?
Yes, it's rated for both freshwater and saltwater use.
Does it need to be soaked first?
No, a rinse under tap water before adding it is enough.
