Would this gravel be safe for frogs?
1413442
I do know it hasn't harmed my fish in any way. It's not coated with a shiney substance. But the gravel is like a 1/4 inch or less.... It might be too big or coarse for frogs, depending on what size diameter you'll need, and the size of the frogs. I have it in both tanks, since I have an underground filter, and it filters easier. I hope that helps.
599052
I purchased the assortment and used it in my terrariums, I think this would be fine for your frogs. You might want to look up each plant to know if poisonous or harmful to pets of any kind. These plants didn't spread as I would have liked and need a lot of water. Hope this helped your question!
92974
we've only used it indoor. I imagine that it would get scratched quite a lot (as would any plastic item) on gravel.
980098
It probably could, but only for loose gravel. It would be best to use a box scraper for that. You could add some weight to it and get a better result. When I add weight to mine, I just wire a wood pallet on top of it.
540871
Yes it should be fine. It has an adjustable flow so it won't suck up any frog toes! :-)
599053
Hello Rachelle, From my research the moss and lichen should be safe. The three items love to grow on decaying wood. I would recommend using cork. Also, I'm pretty sure you know about the coco bedding. Just send an email to the seller asking if the lichen comes from a controlled environment. Meaning if the growth area was sprayed by any insecticide. As a frog owner, I'm sure you do not want to introduce those toxins into her environment. Hope this helps. Thanks, Travis
841798
I haven't used it in a fish tank, but I would say No. It's very fine and dusty and you would be better off with the fine gravel rather than sand for use with fish.
961314
Not sure about wood but it's ok for concrete or pavers. Eliminate the den their food source and they will leave. Ie mice, frogs. Frogs eat bugs eliminate them too. Citric acid gets rid of frogs. Traps and poison with mice. Good luck. Also keep in mind if you make a perimeter with this stuff you can trap the snakes in.
938095
So far we have only used it on concrete, but it's a sturdy thing, I would think it'd be ok on gravel...don't know from experience though
751856
I don't think it would work very well. I think they would need to get enough speed up to glide without feet on the ground. I can't imagine it would be easy on gravel.
1237243
anything smaller than gravel will likely fall through. Including smaller nuggets of what you're really after. This works well in snow and i assume grass though i live in New England and haven't seen grass since i purchased this. Your pea pebbles should be safe.
796824
The gravel is round but kind of large. The leaches should be fine but food tends to sink between the gravel.
1995062
I can't see why not, as long as you use the heater. I have two AD frogs in another tank under similar conditions as my Hagen Marina.
808998
That is the million dollar question. It's so small it would be silly to try to use a gravel cleaner on it. I pull it off the wall, carefully put my betta (slow pour) into a small container, and pout the gravel and all into a strainer and manually clean it by hand. I can usually let it go 2 weeks at the most, but you def. have to pull it off the wall and manually clean.
122239
This is a pretty smooth gravel. They are not as smooth as fully polished (high gloss) stone, but I have not observed any stones with rough edges or sharp edges like a pumice gravel might have. If I had to describe them, I would call them as moderately tumbled or as tumbled river gravel. I would think this would make an acceptable tank gravel, but while I have owned fish in the past (goldfish including fan tails), I have never owned betta fish so I have no expertise regarding them.
1650981
You could probably make them work on gravel but it would need to be very flat and even. If it is sloped I wouldn't use them.
87285
By the size you could but I am not sure about the material if it would hurt the fish or not.