Conger
Member
- Joined
- 2 Apr 2013
- Messages
- 49
Hi
I'll be setting my tank up at long last on Thursday, and have a load of manzanita and Baltic stone to play with. It'll be laid on top of eco complete (rear) and unipac Maui at the front and middle. My intention is to have a substantial amount of free swimming/'floor' space as I may ultimately introduce some discus.
I've come up with the layout below, which has been tricky as I have a LOT of manzanita left over, of lots of sizes/shapes and it's hard not to try to keep packing more in. The card is cut to the 120cmx60cm footprint of the tank. Also, I'm not sure I'm making best use of the stone (which has some lovely textures), although I guess I have to accept the stone becomes a supporting act to the wood if I have both. I'm also aware it's difficult to know how banking of substrate may change the look.
It's very frustrating, as I know that given the materials I have, a lot of you could make some mind blowing scapes...! Any input or advice would be gratefully received!
I'll be setting my tank up at long last on Thursday, and have a load of manzanita and Baltic stone to play with. It'll be laid on top of eco complete (rear) and unipac Maui at the front and middle. My intention is to have a substantial amount of free swimming/'floor' space as I may ultimately introduce some discus.
I've come up with the layout below, which has been tricky as I have a LOT of manzanita left over, of lots of sizes/shapes and it's hard not to try to keep packing more in. The card is cut to the 120cmx60cm footprint of the tank. Also, I'm not sure I'm making best use of the stone (which has some lovely textures), although I guess I have to accept the stone becomes a supporting act to the wood if I have both. I'm also aware it's difficult to know how banking of substrate may change the look.
It's very frustrating, as I know that given the materials I have, a lot of you could make some mind blowing scapes...! Any input or advice would be gratefully received!