Ocean Nutrition Marine Algae Sheets

Green

$33.95

Sold Out

Pack size

30 g (10 sheets)

Water type

Marine

Protein / fat

41.6% / 2.4%

Cost per gram

$1.13

Food form

Dried seaweed sheet

Suits

Tangs, angels and grazers

Feeding guide

Clip piece, remove leftovers

Ocean Nutrition Marine Algae Sheets

$33.95

Sold Out

Dried seaweed sheets for tangs, angels and every marine herbivore that grazes. Ocean Nutrition Marine Algae Sheets are dried seaweed with natural garlic extract, sold in Green, Brown and Red – clip a sheet into the tank and let grazing fish work through it at their own pace. Ash and moisture aside, all three share the same garlic-extract recipe and differ mainly in protein and fibre.

Key features

Three seaweed types – Green (kelp), Brown and Red, so you can rotate colour and nutrient profile through the week.
Garlic extract included – a known feeding stimulant, already built into every sheet.
Clip-and-graze format – works with a standard seaweed clip; fish feed at their leisure instead of a single feeding event.
For herbivorous and omnivorous marine fish – tangs, angels, rabbitfish, wrasses, damsels and butterflyfish, plus many marine invertebrates.

Specifications

Attribute	Detail
Form	Dried seaweed sheets
Pack size	30 g / 10 sheets (Red variant confirmed against manufacturer UPC; Green and Brown inferred from identical price and shared barcode family – see note below)
Water type	Marine
Feeding method	Seaweed clip; remove uneaten seaweed after several hours

Ingredients and guaranteed analysis by colour

Colour	Ingredients	Protein	Fat	Fibre	Moisture	Ash
Green	Dried kelp, garlic extract	41.6% (min)	2.4% (min)	5.7% (max)	4.5% (max)	11.1% (max)
Brown	Dried seaweed, garlic extract	31.6% (min)	2.2% (min)	6.5% (max)	Not published	Not published
Red	Dried seaweed, garlic extract	32.2% (min)	2.2% (min)	4.5% (max)	9.6% (max)	Not published

Suitable for, and not suitable for

Suitable for herbivorous and omnivorous marine fish – tangs, rabbitfish, large and pygmy angels, wrasses, damsels and some butterflyfish – and for many marine herbivorous invertebrates.
Not a substitute for a protein-based diet on omnivorous or carnivorous species – pair it with a frozen or flake food rather than feeding seaweed alone.

How to feed

Tear off a sheet, fold it into a seaweed clip, and attach the clip to the inside of the aquarium glass. Allow fish to graze, and remove any uneaten seaweed after several hours so it doesn't foul the water. This is a dry, ambient-stable product – it is not frozen and does not need thawing.

Warranty and delivery

Sold and supported by Nick's Aquarium Oceanarium Terrarium, in addition to your rights under Australian Consumer Law. This is a dry, shelf-stable pack – no cold-chain delivery is required.

Common questions

What's the difference between the three colours?

Green is dried kelp and runs highest in protein (41.6%); Brown and Red are both dried seaweed blends in the low-to-mid 30% protein range, with Red publishing a moisture figure the manufacturer doesn't publish for Brown. All three include garlic extract as a feeding stimulant.