More co2, and more lightsamc said:looking good mark 😀
your plants are allways pearling 😛 mine never do
samc said:your plants are allways pearling 😛 mine never do
Maurits said:Although I think you should five the separate plants a little bit space. My experience is that they will much better then.
Nick16 said:how do you not gas the fish and inverts?
Dense planting from the outset helps mature the substrate quicker, and builds a nice biomass which keeps algae at bay during the early stages. Also, it gives a nice thicket of each plant from the first trim, meaning no need to cut and replant, etc.Maurits said:Looking good mark.
Although I think you should five the separate plants a little bit space. My experience is that they will much better then.
JamesM said:. Also, it gives a nice thicket of each plant from the first trim, meaning no need to cut and replant, etc.
That is seriously nice my friend. 😀saintly said:JamesM said:. Also, it gives a nice thicket of each plant from the first trim, meaning no need to cut and replant, etc.
you got it dude.
so, the last image for some time. no point in posting images of rotala changing form.
the second filter stuffed with goodies has worked miracles with water clarity. and the addition of a second co2 system has allowed me to sit back and breath a sigh of relief. i can now not worry if enough co2 is getting in to the system.
here's the tank @ 5/6 days old.
viktorlantos said:i bet your friends are not watching TV anymore right?
chilled84 said:That is seriously nice my friend. 😀
myboyshay said:I bet your wishing it was in your house now!
AdAndrews said:whats the plant in the background that looks a if it is growing roots on the stem, and is that normal?
saintly said:AdAndrews said:whats the plant in the background that looks a if it is growing roots on the stem, and is that normal?
it's rotala rotundifolia. it's scraggy at the moment, until it gets trimmed several times, then becomes bushy. the aerial roots are normal. i've found that they develop more roots like this when they grow 'outwards' rather than up. these stems are showing signs of creeping, which in my book is a great thing as a bush effect is easier to achieve.