Natural spider wood adds texture, depth, and a branch-style look to freshwater aquariums, planted tanks, and aquascape layouts.

Available in 2 size options: Choose the size that best fits your layout needs — 8-12 inch (20-30 cm) for many small to medium tanks, or 12-16 inch (30-40 cm) for medium to large setups that need a stronger focal point. It can be used as an accent piece, part of a layered hardscape layout, or as natural display wood for terrariums and reptile enclosures.

Because this is natural driftwood, each piece is unique. Shape, branch spread, color, grain, and surface texture will vary from piece to piece. Product photos show typical examples only, and the exact piece you receive will be different, but it will fall within the stated size range.

How to Prepare Your Driftwood (Rinse-Boil-Soak):
Rinse and brush the surface under running water.
Boil for 30-60 minutes to help remove trapped air and surface tannins.
Soak in fresh water for several days, changing the water daily, until the wood sinks more easily and the water color becomes lighter.

Notes:
Tannins may tint the water a tea-like color at first. This is natural and is often welcomed in blackwater-style aquariums.
Because this is natural driftwood, each piece is one of a kind. Always rinse, soak, or boil before use for best results.

Common Questions:
Q: What if the driftwood does not sink right away?
A: Natural driftwood may float at first because of trapped air inside the wood. Soaking, boiling, or temporarily weighing it down can help.

Q: Why does the water turn yellow or tea-colored?
A: This is usually caused by natural tannins released from the wood. Boiling, soaking, and changing the water can help reduce the color faster.

Q: What is the white moss-like stuff on the wood?
A: This is usually a natural biofilm that may appear on new driftwood after it is placed in water. It is not actual moss and often fades over time.