Search the Community
Showing results for tags 'ground'.
Found 8 results
-
.I want to have my 4ft tank on the ground underneath my 5ft tank, like in the space in the stand, but I don't want it sitting on the concrete ground. Does anyone have an idea of what I can put underneath the tank to raise it like 3 inches off the ground? thanks in advance
-
I am looking at joining 2 4ft universal rock back grounds for the back and a 2 ft back ground one side of an 8x2x2. Has anyone ever tryed to join these back grounds? I was thinking i can try and join it in a similar way that people make diy back grounds. If anyone has done this any info or pics would be great. Or know of another quality 3d back ground brand???
-
This post cannot be displayed because it is in a password protected forum. Enter Password
-
As some of you know, I have had an issue with my 4ft tank, so at the moment it has fresh water in it, and is being cycled again. I have Riverstones made into caves, and some driftwood and Wisteria and Elodia up the other end. I have a path made of stones running from caves to the "forest". I am wanting to add "grass" on the outside of the path, to look like, well, grass, lol. Substrate is sand, and it cant be to expensive, and I need enough to cover about 2 square feet. Receives 8-10 hours of light per day (artificial). It also needs to be relatively low maintenance (unlike the wisteria that needs to be trimmed weekly, lol) Anyone have any ideas?
-
im chasing the scientific name for HC anyone able to help Many Thanks Damo -
Hi guys, My next project is going to be a fully planted tank, and I am told that aquaclay makes a great substrate for plants. Does anyone know the difference between the Aquaclay ground and Dupla ground? Is one more beneficial than the other, or do they both serve a similar purpose? Dupla appears to be much more expensive. Any help here would be great, the stuff is expensive so I would like some light shed before I buy! Thanks Ryan
-
I have a 4 x 2 x 2 tank with sand as the substrate, so when I try and get a half decent current flow across the bottom (to help stir up the junk) the sand gets moved around and it just doesnt go to plan. So maybe a ground covering plant would help, as the way I am looking at it is the same way to prevent land erosion...the plants would help keep the sand together and then a current flow could be introduced. So any ideas on a ground covering plant, that doesnt require mowing all that often? I do like the look of hairgrass, but by what I have read it takes a bit more maintanance to get it right...is there anything easier out there?
-
Is there any plants that could be used to provide a little ground cover. I was thinking that it would look good if there was a ground cover mixed with other plants. Thanks Carl & Jenny
