Branch Wood

As Branch wood has many small branches, it looks nice just by placing it in a layout. But it is cut artificially at the end of branches and roots, so you can keep the natural impression by attaching Willow moss to cover the unnatural sections.

*A stone or something to hold the Branch wood will be needed for initial stage as it may float due to buoyancy.
*Saprolegnia may appear during the initial stage. If it occurs, suction them out with a small tube frequently.

Horn Wood

Features of Horn wood are that it has a variety of shapes and natural texture, and since many of the horn woods have branches, it is recommended if you are able to combines few of them together to make a layout. The wild-looking texture of the wood brings up the expression of a layout.

*A stone or something to hold the Branch wood will be needed for initial stage as it may float due to buoyancy.
*Saprolegnia may appear during the initial stage. If it occurs, suction them out with a small tube frequently.

Slim Wood

The driftwood with thin branches will inspire your layout sense. Straight branches tend to create a harsh impression in a layout. Therefore, if you attach Taxiphyllum barbieri or Microsorum in places while taking advantage of the branch line, the sense of nature will increase.

*In the beginning, because there may be some buoyancy left, you will need to weigh it down.
*There is almost no effect on both pH and total hardness.

Root Branch

Extremely fine branch layout material. Recommended for intricate layouts or to be tied onto larger driftwood because it is easy to floot.