Do tell....please.I have a simply solution for you, collect moss spores instead of whole moss and grow some inside.
Moss has spore cases, cut them off and break them open into some soil mixed with organic matter (leaves/bark etc)Do tell....please.
Bleach will dissipate in no time at all, that is not true. It will be completely gone. Bleach is a common method used for sterilizing all kinds of plants, including collected plants intended for aquariums.I've heard of people giving it a quick rinse with a 10% bleach/water solution, then a really good wash with straight water. A few problems arise with this option. Supposedly you can never 100% wash away the bleach residue. I read this on another forum from an individual who is very, very well respected there. However my research hasnt brought up that info (And I like to know for myself). Two issues arise with this statement:
1) This info was gathered on a frog forum. While I dont necessarily doubt its authenticity, Im left wondering if its of issue to inverts? Anecdotal evidence would suggest its a non-issue. Then again, this could be a potential culprit of DKS.
2) Vinegar is natures bleach and leaves no unatural residue. If left to air dry (will likely take a couple of weeks to truly dry out), it doesnt leave any unnatural residue, so why wouldnt people just switch over? Why would anyone, anywhere use bleach instead of vinegar?
then again, I've also heard of people disregarding sterilization and having no problems. Do you want the moss to grow and thrive in your viv, or do you want it dead and aesthetic?