nelson said:stunning.
i'm lost for words.
Cheers mate........lets be having some updates on setups please 
NeilW said:Looks great!
Thats a really good idea about crushing some dragon stone to get the matching gravel that would come out of it. I reckon you could even find a grade of gravel size between the size of the sand and the size of the existing gravel just to finish it off and get a super smooth blend.
Nice work
B7fec said:I'm actually on the look out for another smaller but sharp looking gravel for that ultimate blend! Been to a few garden centres etc....but nothing yet, might have to get the hammer out and smash up some more Dragon stone but grind it a bit smaller this time.......mind took me long enough the first time!
I was waiting for this!! Photo's tomorrow mate so keep those eyes peeled!! 
) I have messed around with cs5 a bit and borrowed some ideas from Dan Crawford....ADA enteries on the planted tanks page......and come up with this........ which I'm really proud of. All has been going very smoothly with all the plants growing really well. I am trimming at least once every week to keep the Rotala in shape. I must say a huge thanks to everyone that posts on this forum as it has helped me produce this tank, Cheers all! 
Garuf said:
nelson said:thats fantastic
really grown in now.i might have to copy half of it
great photo as well.
George Farmer said:Very nice! Congratulations.
nelson said:
Graeme Edwards said:Fecci, its like a fine Italian cheese, this has matured into something strong and with interesting layers
Looks really nice mate, perhaps a tad to much open foreground, but thats me being very picky. Everything looks great. And you cant go wrong taking a creative leaf out of Dans book Ben.
Good work mate.
Graeme.
A fine cheese indeed!! Cheers mate, yeah know what you mean about the foreground, but after my first scape which had very little open space for viewing the fish I wanted this design to be more viewing friendly......but agree I may have left a tad to much foreground, also it has been a pain maintaining the clean look of the sand as the gravel constantly drifts onto it.....so a smaller foreground may have ment less cleaning of the sand.....
