Cut down the whole tree just for some aquarium hardscape?i like roots. if you have like a maple tree cut it down and dig out the stump. then you get like a trough and wait till tannins stop leaching then you take off the bark and drill 4 wholes big rnough for some floating corks(you may need more. and then let it float.
thats a good idea, but i dont think its worth the effort and the effect it'll have on their yard visually.i like roots. if you have like a maple tree cut it down and dig out the stump. then you get like a trough and wait till tannins stop leaching then you take off the bark and drill 4 wholes big rnough for some floating corks(you may need more. and then let it float.
if you have a forest filled with them then yea.Cut down the whole tree just for some aquarium hardscape?
:shakehead:
yea i didnt think about that. maybe if they got it from a forestthats a good idea, but i dont think its worth the effort and the effect it'll have on their yard visually.
It was tempting to just let it grow in but I also had a lot of people tell me to play around with the driftwood and see if giving the hardscape some height helped. So I decided to play around a bit and see what I liked more and as soon as I turned the wood on its side I liked it much better.sigh..no patience at all...
no offense, but i don't think that is a good idea at all.i like roots. if you have like a maple tree cut it down and dig out the stump. then you get like a trough and wait till tannins stop leaching then you take off the bark and drill 4 wholes big rnough for some floating corks(you may need more. and then let it float.