Virgin cork branches

Cork branches are cut from the bark of cork oak trees. Some are hollow inside, while others are solid. Their surfaces are rugged, uneven, and naturally grooved. Because they come directly from trees, every branch is one of a kind—no two trees share the exact texture.

Cork branches fit perfectly into terrariums, aquariums, and vivariums. They offer natural hiding spots for reptiles and amphibians while resisting mold and decay. Snakes and lizards love them for shelter, and geckos appreciate the climbing surface they provide.

In vivariums, these branches blend seamlessly with greenery, moss, and other natural elements to create a wild, authentic environment.

1. Place loosely – To create a natural hiding spot, simply lay the branches on the substrate.
2. Use adhesive – Attach the branches to the walls using aquarium-safe silicone or a reptile-friendly adhesive.
3. Secure between other décor – Position them securely by wedging them between existing decorations for extra stability.

No, it doesn’t. Natural cork is completely safe for animals. It’s free of toxins, chemicals, glues, or any coatings that could harm your pets.

Sure. In addition to aquariums and terrariums, cork is well suited for:

• Paludariums – combining aquatic and terrestrial areas (both water and land environments).
• Ripariums – replicate riverbanks, showcasing aquatic and semi-aquatic plants.
• Aquaterrariums – designed for semi-aquatic animals (i.e. turtles).
• Herpetariums – intended for reptiles and amphibians.
• Insectariums – created specifically for insects.
• Formicariums – developed for ant colonies.
• Serpentariums – a form of herpetarium; dedicated to snakes.
• Orchidariums – warm, humid vivariums for cultivating orchids.
• Exotariums – designed for exotic terrestrial, aquatic, or semi-aquatic species.