Great advice by all. I would also move the crypt at left side of tank a few inches over. It's already crowded by the glass.
pics of my tank !!!
- Thread starter darkmindzz
- Start date
If you remove them carefully nothing bad will happen. You just need patience in this part. It would be much better than to loose some as in the case of the wisteria.
Strong plants like the swords or crypts are a better choice than wisteria, ambulia, cabomba, etc. to be next to the filter intake.
:iagree:
Hey, I have a question regarding your first plant picture. It looks like as if it is dehydrated, by looking at the leaves shivering up. My amazon sword looks exactly like your first plant picture, with the dehydrated look.
I'm pretty inexperienced with plants.
How can I resolve this problem, or is this totally normal?
P.S. Sorry darkmindzz, for asking questions on your thread like this, it is just that, I really want to know and you have the best picture regarding my problem.
You have an awesome tank.
Nice Work and Thank You
I'm pretty inexperienced with plants.
How can I resolve this problem, or is this totally normal?
P.S. Sorry darkmindzz, for asking questions on your thread like this, it is just that, I really want to know and you have the best picture regarding my problem.
You have an awesome tank.
Nice Work and Thank You
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the leaves of cryptocoryne wendtii naturally grow like that...nothing to worry about
Hey great looking plants! some tips.....
Wisteria can be difficult to deal with. It sucks up nutrients incredibly fast and grows very rapidly...Id lose it myself but that's just my opinion.
Try keeping the tall plants in the back or on the sides and choose a shape you like in order to give it a more natural feel. If you want that of course.
Here is a link to some "masterpieces" to give you an idea of creating a landscape.
http://www.adana-usa.com/index.php?main_page=afa_portfolio
thanks for sharing your pics.
Wisteria can be difficult to deal with. It sucks up nutrients incredibly fast and grows very rapidly...Id lose it myself but that's just my opinion.
Try keeping the tall plants in the back or on the sides and choose a shape you like in order to give it a more natural feel. If you want that of course.
Here is a link to some "masterpieces" to give you an idea of creating a landscape.
http://www.adana-usa.com/index.php?main_page=afa_portfolio
thanks for sharing your pics.
spunjin
Manzanita Supplier
Your plants look nice & healthy but I think rocks & or wood adds a nice dimension. The plants seem to be very evenly spaced, it seems kinda rigid.
