Ryuoh stone

Ryuoh stones have a variety of appearance due to the white line and wrinkles. Their forms are suitable for an iwagumi layout which evokes a reef. For making such layout, an important point is to pay attention to the ridge line and the continuity of stones.

Unzan Stone

Natural volcanic stone formed into the shape of mountain. It has carved pockets to place ADA Wabi-kusa products.

Ohko stone

“Ohko Stone” first introduced to planted aquariums by ADA in the world made a comeback. As its name suggests in Japanese, “Ohko Stone” has a tint of yellow, and is characterized by its unique uneven shape with holes. “Ohko Stone” makes aquascapes become distinctive.

Sansui Stone

Similar to Koke Stone, but SanSui Stone having layered cracks gives a more natural impression.

Yamaya stone

Yamaya stone expands your layout expression depending on how you arrange them. As they do not have a strong characteristics in their surfaces and shapes, and many of them are in the size of fist, you can just pile them up randomly rather than choosing a good-shaped ones carefully.

Lichen Stone

This stone's surface has irregular lines in it, and overall looks more rounded than Ryuoh Stone. Characterised by a slightly bright colouring.

Jagure Stone

In an aquascape this stone's bluish-black, cooling hues and roundish depressions evoke the passage of time and flow of water.

Gatto Stone

A stone of rounded, river-stone character with irregular, rough depressions.

Tangerine Layer Stone

Distinctive stone with uniform stratification and a mix of milky white, orange and grey.

Bling Stone

Stones resembling lava whilst having rich variation due to complex shape. Smaller than other stones in the line-up, these work especially well in small sized aquariums.