It involves using a fishing line to tie the moss to an anchor in the tank. The first way to ground your Java moss is the more traditional way. The sooner I ground my Java moss, the better it will grow. Tying it down or sticking it in place maybe your best option. This can be tricky as Java moss is quite buoyant, and it can easily float away, so it’s not just a simple matter of sticking a part in the soil and hoping it will grow. Overall, the anchoring process can take around three to four weeks. While you can float a growth of Java moss, it is best to anchor one end of the moss and use pruning scissors to ensure it grows naturally but without taking over the tank.
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