Seachem Laboratories Catappa Water Conditioner Tea Bags 12 ct

Give your aquarium a more natural character with Seachem Laboratories Catappa Water Conditioner Tea Bags, offered here in a handy 12-pack. Each tea bag is made from Indian Almond Trees (Terminalia catappa), the leaf source aquarists turn to when they want to echo the wild habitats their fish came from. For betta keepers and shrimp enthusiasts alike, it is one of the easiest ways to nudge a tank toward those soft, tannin-rich conditions.

What this 12-pack brings to your tank:

• Twelve individual tea bags per pack, so you are stocked for regular use without reaching for a refill too soon.
• Pre-portioned bags make dosing simple and keep loose leaf litter from drifting around your aquarium.
• Made from authentic Indian Almond Trees (Terminalia catappa), prized by keepers for natural water conditioning.
• When added to your aquarium, they release tannins and other organic compounds.
• According to the brand, those compounds aid in maintaining a lower pH for steadier water chemistry.
• They gently tint the water to that signature amber blackwater hue many hobbyists seek out.
• The result mimics habitats with acidic water and abundant leaf litter, replicating a natural environment.
• A welcoming touch for bettas, shrimp, and other aquarium inhabitants that prefer softer water.
• As the catappa leaves decay, beneficial micro-organisms grow on the leaf surface.
• Those micro-organisms create a natural source of food for shrimp, snails, and newly-hatched fish.

If you are aiming for a tank that feels less like glass and more like a quiet woodland stream, these Catappa tea bags do the heavy lifting for you. Tuck one into the water, let the tannins do their work, and enjoy the gentle color shift and the more natural conditions that follow. With a full dozen bags in every pack, you can keep your bettas, shrimp, and other inhabitants in an environment that mirrors the leaf-littered waters they were made for. It is an effortless, low-fuss way to care for the little lives in your aquarium.