If I got hold of an 18w lamp over the current 11w would I get better growth rates with the same standard dosage of EasyCarbo (not overdosing), or would I have a CO2 deficiency?
Cheers,
-Neil
Cheers,
-Neil
it's very hard to tell from the pic.it's quite small.i'll take a guess at a anubias.NeilW said:Can anyone identify the plant attached to the wood that isn't the moss on this tank;
-Neil
SteveUK said:Nice! I wonder what this little plant is?
http://www.pbase.com/plantella/image/121908754
The one that looks like hydrocotyle but, whereas hydrocotyle looks like an umbrella this looks like a broken umbrella
I remember seing a description on how he glued them together, but I can't find it for you. It's also possible, that I only saw a similar solution from somebody else... Anyway, you just need to glue them together (with silicone, the same stuff they use for tank glass), and make sure to cover that area with plants or do the work to be invisible (by possibly glueing additional smaller parts to cover that).NeilW said:My new inspiration would be this tank by Oliver Knott;
http://www.pbase.com/plantella/image/121908752
any theories as to how those rocks are stuck together to make one single rock?
keymaker said:I remember seing a description on how he glued them together, but I can't find it for you. It's also possible, that I only saw a similar solution from somebody else... Anyway, you just need to glue them together (with silicone, the same stuff they use for tank glass), and make sure to cover that area with plants or do the work to be invisible (by possibly glueing additional smaller parts to cover that).
I tried glueing rocks together with silicone before, and it works. Check this picture out. The main stone is actually two, mounted together, but they formed a line so nobody could see the work I did, not even without plant coverage.
SteveUK said:You could also consider marine putty/epoxy of some sort. Marine folks use it on live rock to get some great looking reefs etc.