News

Marimo moss balls now are rolling into stylish vases and even into tiny orbs and bottles as jewelry. Consider marimo the moss in your underwater terrarium. Or the floating plant in your aquarium.
State and federal wildlife agencies are warning pet and aquarium store owners and their customers about the finding earlier this month of invasive zebra mussels in aquarium products known as "moss ...
PORTLAND, Ore. (KTVZ) -- The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife reminded consumers Friday to "Destroy, Don't Dump" aquarium moss balls after invasive zebra mussels were detected in Washington ...
An invasive species that are harmful to aquatic wildlife and even drinking water has been found in a popular aquarium product sold at pet stores in Virginia and surrounding states. The Zebra ...
Moss balls in your fish tank could be contaminated with an invasive species. The Virginia Department of Wildlife Resources found a Zebra mussel at a pet store in Virginia. Officials say it's a ...
RALEIGH, N.C. — Check your fish tank! If you recently bought moss balls for an aquarium, they may contain an invasive species known as zebra mussels and should be carefully thrown out ...
If you have recently purchased a moss ball for your aquarium, here's what you need to know about the potential risks and how to properly dispose of them.
A popular living aquarium plant may be infested with zebra mussels, one of the most destructive invasive species, according to the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission. The plant known as a moss ...
Aquarium owners and retailers of aquarium equipment are encouraged to check any moss balls they have bought in the past year for zebra mussels and decontaminate or dispose of the moss balls if a ...
The Idaho State Department of Agriculture announced Monday that it had detected non-living zebra mussels in aquarium moss ball products being sold in the state.
Highly invasive and destructive freshwater mussels are threatening to make their way to the Pacific Northwest through decorative aquarium moss balls.
Non-living zebra mussels were found in moss balls shipped to an aquarium product retailer in Boise.