Hi folks!
I recently received some Neolamprologus multifasciatus fry from a friend of mine in my local club (Michiana Aquarium Society). I kept them in a QT tank for a couple of weeks while i got their species tank set up.
I used some chunks of red granite to build my rock wall. I placed egg crate in the bottom of the 16g bowfront to protect the glass. I used some silicone to tack the rocks the together, and hopefully prevent any toppling. I did spend quite a bit of time fitting these together though, so that they would be as sturdy as possible without the silicone.
I then filled in around the rocks with some pool filter sand.
Lastly, i filled it up, got the water to temp, placed my seasoned filter in, and sprinkled a generous supply of shells in the foreground.
They're a bit hard to see, but there are 9 shellies in there. I've already witnessed some "construction" activity around the shells by a few individuals. They seem to have settled right in.
Thanks for viewing!
I recently received some Neolamprologus multifasciatus fry from a friend of mine in my local club (Michiana Aquarium Society). I kept them in a QT tank for a couple of weeks while i got their species tank set up.
I used some chunks of red granite to build my rock wall. I placed egg crate in the bottom of the 16g bowfront to protect the glass. I used some silicone to tack the rocks the together, and hopefully prevent any toppling. I did spend quite a bit of time fitting these together though, so that they would be as sturdy as possible without the silicone.
I then filled in around the rocks with some pool filter sand.
Lastly, i filled it up, got the water to temp, placed my seasoned filter in, and sprinkled a generous supply of shells in the foreground.
They're a bit hard to see, but there are 9 shellies in there. I've already witnessed some "construction" activity around the shells by a few individuals. They seem to have settled right in.
Thanks for viewing!