Allways a good experience , fast delivery , really well packed .


Information about growing mosses:
1. Slow growing
Mosses are well known for being relaltively easy to grow. Due to the fact they are slow growing, it means demands are low. This means less light, less fertilisers and less care.
2. Not too much light please
Because all mosses are slow growing, you can't force them to grow quicker. So brighter light and loads of CO2 won't turbo charge them - actually you'll just end up stressing them out. Whilst some will always grow faster than others, mosses take time to get to the stage you want them to be. Patience.
3. Trimming is beneficial
Like all plants, mosses need trimming with a shaprt pair of scissors so don't hold back. Avoid them getting leggy, trim them to keep their shape and they will reward you with better growth which is a deeper green and dense.
Is Pelia a moss or something else?
Pelia is a freshwater liverwort (Monosolenium tenerum), not a true moss. It produces flat, lobed thalli rather than the leaf-and-stem structure of mosses, giving it a distinctly different texture.
Does it need CO2?
Not required — Pelia grows in low to medium light without CO2 injection.
How do I attach it?
Attach to wood or rock with fine thread or aquarium-safe glue, or simply weight it down on substrate. It anchors via small holdfast structures over several weeks.
Is it suitable for shrimp tanks?
Yes — Pelia is shrimp-safe and the compact, dense texture is attractive to shrimp for grazing and shelter.
Why is it heavier than moss?
The thalli of Pelia are denser than typical moss fronds. This makes it less likely to drift in water flow, which is an advantage in tanks with good filtration.

