Some nice piece out there, done it many years ago when there wasn't much to choose from in the shops.looking good and great idea using hardscape you have collected for free.
Same as above though, give it all a bit of a scrub and a soak.
I've always used <"PYO wood, leaves">, <"cobbles"> etc. as well.done it many years ago when there wasn't much to choose from in the shops.
I have found this blueberries branches, they nearly done they been dead for years, just the more I will leave them in water through the winter.Hi all, I've always used URL]">, /www.ukaps.org/forum/threads/what-types-of-rock-are-okay-for-tanks.61407/']cobbles"> etc. as well.
cheers Darrel
I keep the cuttings when I prune our Blueberries and other <"Heathers"> (Erica, Calluna) etc.blueberries branches
It looks very good. And what is the substrate you are using?A bit of update, I have changed the wood to speed it up. The hardscape came up £15. My first island composition ever btw. The other wood is soaking for next project
<"Eheim Jager"> heater and an <"Eheim Aquaball">, not pretty but very effective.excuse the tech
I have seen "heather" today at the forest they are really nice, good call mate.Hi all, I keep the cuttings when I prune our Blueberries and other /www.ukaps.org/forum/threads/sourcing-woods.24078/#post-246790']Heathers[/URL]"> (Erica, Calluna) etc.
I also put the /www.ukaps.org/forum/threads/catappa-leaves.18109/#post-185544']red autumn leaves in the tanks[/URL]">, although they don't last very long.
All this "heather" type wood is good for nano-scapes etc.
cheers Darrel
It had a bit of a <"vogue about ten years ago">, but seems to have fallen off the radar again.I have seen "heather" today at the forest they are really nice