Ulva Lettuce

Ulva algae is typically found in shallow coastal waters and estuaries. They thrive in environments with relatively calm waters and plenty of sunlight. They can attach to various substrates, including rocks, shells, and other algae, or simply float freely in the water. Ulva algae is photosynthetic, which means they produce their own food using sunlight. They are primary producers and play a crucial role in marine ecosystems by converting carbon dioxide and nutrients into organic matter through photosynthesis. Ulva can also absorb dissolved nutrients from the water. It's essential to avoid using copper-based treatments in a tank with invertebrates, as it can harm them. Always follow the recommended guidelines for medication use in marine aquariums.

Ulva Algae is sometimes also known as Ulva Lettuce or Sea Lettuce. It is sometimes collected in the aquarium trade as well as being cultured. Ulva Algae is typically bright green, although the exact shade of green can vary based on factors such as environmental conditions, nutrient availability, and sunlight exposure. In some cases, it can take on a slightly translucent or yellowish tint. Ulva Lettuce can have variable sizes depending on environmental conditions and other factors. In areas with optimal conditions, sea lettuce can form extensive mats on the water's surface.

Water conditions: Salinity 1.023 - 1.025 Temp (F) 72 - 78, pH 8.1 - 8.4, Hardness 8 - 12 dKH