The yellow cucumber could be the caterpillar for the tree
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I was thinking a yellow sea cucumber would look cool in there. Odd little critters remind me of a spooky theme.
lol, would be cute and a color contrast that would look nice.The yellow cucumber could be the caterpillar for the tree
Ok this is freaking cool!!! My mojanos are gonna be famous!!
I'm not sure if the wood would have rotted or changed up the tank chemistry. I would have sealed it but I have no experience with drift wood. Also finding a small enough piece that would also be interesting - I'm not sure where I could find that.This is an interesting setup for sure. Need to add a spooky little house below the tree. Then call it the poltergeist tank, lol. One thing I have a question about is why didn't you use driftwood for the tree? Cyprus trees grow in the brakish/salt water areas in Florida and have a very interesting shape. I'm sure a tree could be built from them. Would the wood change the water chemistry too much or would it just rot away too quickly?
Florida to Oregon and Florida to Texas to Noo JoiseyThey needed to be in a wagon as I'm just finding out.
They were shipped from Oregon to Florida to Texas to Noo Joisey!
Since you would be sealing the wood, that would open up your choices. Manzanita branches can be combined to create a very cool tree shape. Some of the pieces I have used for my planted tanks look like small trees. There are also the root structures that look like a tree with no branches. Could epoxy some smaller driftwood to create the branches. You are giving me some ideas now. I kinda want to create a planted saltwater tank with driftwood. Small leaved macros as moss and short sea grass in the foreground and taller seagrass in background.I'm not sure if the wood would have rotted or changed up the tank chemistry. I would have sealed it but I have no experience with drift wood. Also finding a small enough piece that would also be interesting - I'm not sure where I could find that.
Thank you! A friend is sending me some staghorn skeletons, so the tree might change a bit.this is such an awesome and creative tank! I'm subscribed
:bigsmile:Florida to Oregon and Florida to Texas to Noo Joisey
I have never gotten these on purpose.
Moar pix!!
Happy to inspire creativity, would love to see what you do. A saltwater planted tank looks lovely, but I don't think anyone has ever been able to tame and trim like the freshwater tanks are done. That would be a first.Since you would be sealing the wood, that would open up your choices. Manzanita branches can be combined to create a very cool tree shape. Some of the pieces I have used for my planted tanks look like small trees. There are also the root structures that look like a tree with no branches. Could epoxy some smaller driftwood to create the branches. You are giving me some ideas now. I kinda want to create a planted saltwater tank with driftwood. Small leaved macros as moss and short sea grass in the foreground and taller seagrass in background.
You might be right. I had a wooden something that I was intending to use in the tank. even sealing it was a problem because the wood just soaked up the krylon. Even so, after I was done with about a billion coats, the darn thing floated.I think maybe the only problem with sealed driftwood is some of it floats since it wouldn't be waterlogged? I don't think all types do.