Azil Natural Aquarium Driftwood Root – Driftwood for Aquarium Decor, 170g~0.38lb (14″–16″), Fish Tanks, Terrariums, Aquascaping & Planted Tanks

writing the review for the first time, that too for a very poor product, it doesn't look at all like the pictures..just check the screen shot, very much disappointed as I was planning to sculpt my aquarium based on this stiupid, pictures they provided.

Very bad

Fake wood don't buy

My fish and my shrimp love these, plus they add a nice look to the tanks. Definitely would buy again.

Azil Natural Aquarium Driftwood root is good for my fry fish. They have a place to hide, and it is worth the money. The size and color are accurate. I would recommend if you are raising fry, it helps to stops the bigger fish from eating them.

I’ve reordered twice and about to reorder again. I use these in my fish tanks and the fish love swimming around and through them. Gives my aquarium a natural look. Product is clean and does not release any tannins. I rescue Betta fish dying in cups at the box stores and feel addding this natural product enhances their life in an aquarium

EDIT: The Driftwood root mix 7”-11” was disappointing. Came in a bag that was too short to even hold an 11” stick. All of them were around the same length; roughly 7”. I was hoping for a mix of sizes. I can always use more driftwood, but now I have to order something else to get the longer ones I was hoping to get in this mix.(Original Review - for a root mix in sizes ranging from about 12”-14”.) Good amount of sticks for the price. Good range of sizes for smaller animals. I use these for heavy-webbing terrestrial, semi-arboreal (“terrestrial PLUS”), and arboreal tarantula slings and smaller species.They don’t start decomposing nearly as fast as twigs from the woods outside. They resist water saturation better and therefore don’t grow fungus as easily or quickly.(They WILL start growing green fuzz if they get too saturated but are not fully submerged! It’s wood. Wood naturally starts to decompose eventually after it’s been cut away from its roots and dies. Letting things dry out a bit will solve the problem. Maybe just don’t use these with rainforest frogs and other species that need really soggy conditions, unless you’re okay with the natural breakdown process? 😄🤷🏻)The wood is also very tough and dense, so may require a saw or sharp pruning shears to cut more cleanly.I’d also recommend sanding off any sharp bits along the twigs (or ends) if they’re being used for animal enclosures, especially delicate critters like fish, spiders, and soft-skinned reptiles. If it feels sharp to you (try your inner wrist if your fingers are tough from work), then it could seriously injure them.My kiddos love using these as anchor points for their webs, and for climbing and basking on. Plus, these add some nice dimension and interest to the overall enclosure setup.

Just love it so much!!! Perfect thin sticks for my 20L aquarium as it doesn’t take over the tank.