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Rolling in the deep
- Thread starter CyrielB
- Start date
faizal
Member
What kind of filter will you be using please?
CyrielB
Seedling
I am planning to use a eheim 2213
The plants I gonna use (I think...) are:
Vesicularia ferriei
Hydrocotyle sp. Japan
Rotala sp h'ra
Staurogyne repens
Eleocharis parvulus
Hemianthus callitrichoides
Hemianthus micranthemoides
Only I have my doubts about the back with the combo of Rotala sp. h'ra and Hemianthus micranthemoides maybe I must use Rotala sp. green??
The plants I gonna use (I think...) are:
Vesicularia ferriei
Hydrocotyle sp. Japan
Rotala sp h'ra
Staurogyne repens
Eleocharis parvulus
Hemianthus callitrichoides
Hemianthus micranthemoides
Only I have my doubts about the back with the combo of Rotala sp. h'ra and Hemianthus micranthemoides maybe I must use Rotala sp. green??
CyrielB
Seedling
Finally there is water in the aquarium I only need to ad some rotala sp green in the back.
looking nice 
Those patches of Staurogyne will look great when they bush up
Those patches of Staurogyne will look great when they bush up
CyrielB
Seedling
Finally a update ,I just trimmed the Rotala but I am not very happy with the middle section of the thank. There is lots to do, if I want to turn this in a beauty. Tips are welcome!
Bobtastic
Member
Wow! that's quite the update! Plantless to fulling grown in!
Looks really nice, congrats!
Looks really nice, congrats!
CyrielB
Seedling
It begins to look nice , today I add-it some Eriocaulon cinereum later I will post some pictures of it. And I order some lilypipes.
REDSTEVEO
Member
Looking great, you have done a cracking job. Funny though isn't it that when we spend so much time planning the hard scape, moving and re-moving the stones trying to get it perfect, when the plants take over it looks completely different than how we imagined it would be. There is so much great advice on here that once again we can become victims of our own success. 8)
From my experience our tanks grow to what is considered to be the optimum from an aesthetic point of view and then we have to start cutting and pruning to stop it turning into a wild underwater garden out of control. Eventually it re-establishes itself into what we would call manageable while still looking pleasing to the eye.
Lovely tank mate enjoy it for as long as you can.
Cheers,
Steve
From my experience our tanks grow to what is considered to be the optimum from an aesthetic point of view and then we have to start cutting and pruning to stop it turning into a wild underwater garden out of control. Eventually it re-establishes itself into what we would call manageable while still looking pleasing to the eye.
Lovely tank mate enjoy it for as long as you can.
Cheers,
Steve
