🌿 Java Moss (Taxiphyllum barbieri) – Loose Portion Bag for Aquascaping

The Java Moss (Bag Portion) is a versatile and beginner-friendly aquarium plant perfect for aquascaping, breeding tanks, and natural-style aquariums. Known for its soft, flowing green texture, Java Moss can be attached to driftwood, rocks, or mesh—or left free-floating to provide cover for shrimp and fry.

This hardy moss thrives in a wide range of water conditions, grows well in low light, and adds a lush, natural look to any freshwater setup. Each bag contains a generous loose portion of fresh, healthy Java Moss ready for creative aquascaping projects.

🌟 Key Features

🌿 Loose Portion Bag – Ready to use for custom aquascapes
💧 Hardy & Adaptable – Thrives in low to medium light and various conditions
🐠 Shrimp & Fry Safe – Provides shelter and grazing areas
🪵 Attach Anywhere – Easily ties or glues to wood, rocks, or décor
✨ Great for Aquascaping – Ideal for moss walls, carpets, and tree-style builds

⚙️ Care Guide

• Scientific Name: Taxiphyllum barbieri
• Common Name: Java Moss
• Form: Loose portion (bag)
• Placement: Foreground, midground, or attached décor
• Lighting: Low to medium
• CO₂ Requirement: Not required
• Growth Rate: Slow to moderate
• Water Temperature: 68–82°F
• pH Range: 6.0–7.8
• Tank Size: Any

💡 Tank Setup Tips

• Rinse gently before adding to your aquarium.
• Attach to driftwood or rocks using fishing line or super glue gel.
• Trim regularly to maintain shape and prevent overgrowth.
• Works beautifully in shrimp tanks, nano aquascapes, and breeding setups.

❓ FAQ

Q: How do I use loose Java Moss?
A: Simply place it where desired, or attach it to décor with glue, mesh, or thread for a more permanent setup.

Q: Does Java Moss need CO₂?
A: No, it grows great in low-tech aquariums without CO₂.

Q: Is it safe for shrimp and fry?
A: Yes! It’s one of the best plants for shrimp tanks—perfect for biofilm and baby shrimp hiding spots.

Q: How much comes in one bag?
A: Each bag includes a loose 3x3”–4x4” portion (varies slightly by growth and fullness).

Q: Can it grow floating?
A: Yes—Java Moss grows attached or free-floating, adapting to your setup.