DD Aquascape Construction Epoxy 4oz - Coralline Colour

D-D Aquascape Aquarium Epoxy Putty – Coralline Purple

Build secure rock structures and position corals with D-D Aquascape Aquarium Epoxy Putty. Developed for freshwater and saltwater aquariums, this two-part epoxy bonds rocks, corals, and other aquarium materials—even underwater.

Its sticky formulation helps it adhere to wet surfaces, making it useful for stabilizing aquascapes and reducing the risk of rock falls caused by aquarium inhabitants or strong water movement.

The purple formula cures underwater to a colour resembling coralline algae, helping it blend into reef displays while natural growth develops over the surface.

Key Features:

• Two-Part Epoxy Putty: Designed for aquarium construction, positioning, and repairs.

• Cures Underwater: Suitable for use on submerged aquarium structures.

• Adheres to Wet Surfaces: Sticky formulation helps with bonding wet rocks and other materials.

• Stabilizes Rockwork: Helps secure rock arrangements and reduce accidental movement.

• Coralline Purple Finish: Cures underwater to resemble natural coralline algae.

• Freshwater & Saltwater Use: Suitable for a variety of aquarium applications.

• Versatile Bonding: Can be used with glass, plastic, rock, and other compatible surfaces.

Ideal For:

• Bonding rocks during aquascaping

• Positioning and securing corals

• Preparing coral frags

• Creating clam bases

• Repairing compatible pipework and aquarium equipment

• Bonding glass to glass, plastic to plastic, or glass to plastic

Product Specifications:

• Brand: D-D

• Product: Aquascape Aquarium Epoxy Putty

• Type: Two-part epoxy

• Colour: Coralline Purple

• Suitable For: Freshwater and saltwater aquariums

• Application: Underwater bonding, aquascaping, and repairs

Directions for Use:

Follow the manufacturer’s instructions for mixing, application, quantity, and curing time. Ensure the bonded structure is adequately supported while the epoxy cures.

Please Note: The cured colour varies with application conditions. When cured underwater, the putty resembles purple coralline algae; when cured outside water, it develops a darker, deep red shade.