GloFish Aquarium Sand, Gravel & Substrates

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GloFish Black with Neon Aquarium Sand
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GloFish Black Multi-Color Lagoon Aquarium Gravel
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GloFish Multi-Color Fluorescent Aquarium Gravel
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GloFish Black with Neon Aquarium Sand
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Home & Habitat
Aquarium Substrate: Choose the Best for Healthy Fish & Plants
Choosing the right substrate for your aquarium is important and provides an area for beneficial bacteria to grow which keeps your aquatic environment safe.
Updated on October 29th, 2025
New Pet
GloFish Care Guide: Tank, Food, & Compatibility for Thriving Fish
GloFish are brilliantly colored and beautiful fish. Learn how to care for GloFish, what to feed them, how long they live, their ideal tank size and more.
Updated on October 29th, 2025
Home & Habitat
Your Guide to Healthy Freshwater Aquarium Plants & Thriving Fish
Learn how to pick the right aquarium plants, substrate, lighting, and fertilizers to ensure that your aquarium plants thrive and stay healthy.
Updated on October 29th, 2025
Product Guides
How to Gravel Vacuum: Clean Your Fish Tank for Thriving, Happy Fish
Gravel vacuuming helps remove solid waste from your substrate. Learn about the different types of gravel vacuums available & how to clean your fish tank.
Updated on October 29th, 2025
New Pet
Live Rock & Sand: Setup, Curing, & Care for Thriving Reef Tanks
Learn how to care for live rock & sand. Live rock serves as a platform for coral and invertebrates and provides a surface for beneficial bacteria to live.
Updated on October 29th, 2025
Health & Wellbeing
I have 2 glo fish what kind of tank should I get?
At the very least, a 10 gallon tank with a filter, heater, hood and light. Ideally, the tank should be up and running (without fish) until it cycles properly. This means there needs to be sufficient time for beneficial bacteria to colonize the tank and filter to be able to break down wastes, namely ammonia and nitrites and to a lesser degree, nitrates. This can take several weeks to occur. You can cycle a tank with fish in it, but it will require daily testing of water chemistry to prevent a toxic build up of ammonia and/or nitrites. Either can kill your fish if not treated. Follow this link for a FAQ regarding Glo Fish: https://www.glofish.com/about/faq/ Follow this link for more about cycling a tank: http://www.firsttankguide.net/cycle.php
Updated on August 12th, 2025
Health & Wellbeing
I am setting up a 20 gallon freshwater tank. I would like to have an assortment of live plants. I need recommendations on the type of plants to use and also the type gravel to use.
Our Standard Aquarium Plant Pack provides a convenient solution for your dilemma. This package includes Micro Sword or Dwarf Hairgrass, Anubias Nana or Anubias Barteri Round Leaf, Java Fern, Red Cryptocoryne or Green Cryptocoryne, Water Sprite, Hornwort, and Cabomba. http://www.liveaquaria.com/product/prod_display.cfm?c=768+2145+2146&pcatid=2146 A substrate specifically designed for live aquarium plants such as CaribSea Eco-Complete Plant Substrate is recommended for long-term success. http://www.drsfostersmith.com/product/prod_display.cfm?pcatid=9087 Be sure to provide proper lighting conditions by employing aquarium light fixtures specifically designed for planted aquarium use.
Updated on August 12th, 2025
Health & Wellbeing
Can Betta fish tank have sand from river?
Thanks for using Boop by Petco! Ideally, no. It is better to use coarse small rocks instead of sand and in general it would be better to get them from the store where they come already clean and free of other organisms which may affect the environment of the tank. Good luck!
Updated on August 12th, 2025
Training & Behavior
first of all, thanks for your advice with my african dwarf frogs! after the aquarium salt bath they are doing great and even look more vibrant now! i was wanting to know what substrate would be best in the tank. would sand be okay or would they eat t
That's terrific news! It is great to read of your frog's recovery. Most keepers will keep a bare bottom tank. This will prevent ingestion of substrate and makes finding food easier for the frogs. It also makes it easier to keep the tank clean. Sand would be fine. If they inadvertently ingest some, it should pass easily. If you decide on gravel or river rock, make sure it it large enough to prevent ingestion.
Updated on August 12th, 2025
Health & Wellbeing
Rust colored algae in both of my 10 gallon tanks after switching from gravel to sand substrate. What can I do?
Sand substrate is always a problem as it promotes decay and anaerobic bacteria. If you need sand in a tank for a fish species (none of the ones you mentioned above actually need sand) you should not use it in the whole aquarium , but only in a small spot to accomodate the fish. Rust-colored spots on the glass and gravel are due to diatom algae. They likely were brought in with the silicates in the sand.Diatom algae need the silicates to make a shell they carry around with them. Remove the silicates, and the algae should die. Removing silicates can be done with a silicate and phosphate filter, or, in your case, I would remove the sand completely and refill your aquarium with washed gravel. Algae also need lots of nutrients, so if you overfeed your fish, algae will increase. Feed only what your fish eat in one minute, no more.
Updated on August 12th, 2025

GloFish Aquarium Sand, Gravel & Substrates

GloFish Black with Neon Aquarium Sand

GloFish Black Multi-Color Lagoon Aquarium Gravel

GloFish Multi-Color Fluorescent Aquarium Gravel

GloFish Black with Neon Aquarium Sand

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