![Smile :)](./images/smilies/icon_smile.gif)
Also, I was thinking of eventually planting a patch of chia seeds in the tank for them. My substrate is just playsand, though, would they grow?
Thanks in advance.
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Oh, thank you!LadyJinglyJones wrote:I used a moss I grew in a planter on my balcony last summer, and it looked pretty for a few days till it was trampled to death.
If you post a couple of good quality pictures & list your State I might be able to ID it using online bryophyte pages... some moss sites are really great! (I'm personally better with lichens, though.)
Moss from outside might contain undesirable insects (or their eggs) though, and while you can try microwaving or baking it, this may kill the moss, and freezing won't do the trick in northern areas, and may kill some southern moss types. In other words, it's a roll of the dice. .. but my moss worked out well. I'll be adding it again this year.
My chia seeds have sprouted.Moonlightdreams wrote:I was thinking of making my two crabs a little moss pit, and I have plenty of moss in my backyard that I know haven't come in contact with any chemicals or pesticides. Would it be safe for my moss pit?![]()
Also, I was thinking of eventually planting a patch of chia seeds in the tank for them. My substrate is just playsand, though, would they grow?
Thanks in advance.
Oh, good!Hermiesguardian wrote:My chia seeds have sprouted.Moonlightdreams wrote:I was thinking of making my two crabs a little moss pit, and I have plenty of moss in my backyard that I know haven't come in contact with any chemicals or pesticides. Would it be safe for my moss pit?![]()
Also, I was thinking of eventually planting a patch of chia seeds in the tank for them. My substrate is just playsand, though, would they grow?
Thanks in advance.
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Okay, thank you anyway!LadyJinglyJones wrote:Maybe wait til it's a bit warmer & try again - I'd need enough magnification to see the shape of the stems & leafy bits... if your shivering we won't get a clear shot. You'll want to get down close in good light, maybe set the phone/camera on something, and use the highest magnification you can muster.
(Edit - I'll use the time to brush up on moss families, lol... it's been a while since I last tried to ID these plants!)