Beautiful work Brad. Love your preference for a more balanced light temp, looks so natural while still showing great color.
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Do you have them secured upright when floating like in a floral arrangement sponge or suspended by wires?I have 2 tanks connected with one sump. My smaller tank is 24" cube and I have dozen mangroves floating for about 6 months now. They have roots down about a foot so far from surface
Stunning tank. (Video) the pics are not working for me though.
Awesome! Any chance of getting a copy of the video so i can share it on FB?
Awesome tank! Very tempting to start a similar set up
Cal academy! You must be in the Bay Area!
nice half dome shots. Last September I spent a week in Yosemite backcountry. Did 120 miles of hiking in 7 days. Awesome, but had much less water than this year. None of the major waterfalls had any water in them. I got a little thirsty, LOL.
Cal academy! You must be in the Bay Area!
Very beautiful. Thank you for sharing.
He's got another thread for a mangrove tank, if you haven't read it yet, he goes into a little more detail on substrates to get the mangroves growing well along with his plan to start off fresh water to speed up growth and eventually make a slow transition to sw. I plan on using that as inspiration for a puffer and mangrove tank. I'm going to start fw with bb puffers and once the mangroves get some decent growth in going to replace the bb puffers with green spotted puffers, that way I can transition both the puffers and mangroves from brackish to full sw.I picked up a 40b at Petco during there dollar a gallon sale with this tank being the sole inspiration. I am hoping to do something that is similar to your tank Brad. I hope you don't take an offense to it, lol. I have been looking at this tank and talki nf to my wife about it for over 6 months and finally got her on-board with letting me have another tank, I just hope I can do it justice. Just out of curiosity do you have any advice you can throw my way as far as depth for the mangroves or possibly the best way to start them out so that the thrive? I'm not gonna rush it because I want it to turn out as nice as possible. I have been doing as much research as possible on placing them in an aquarium but I was wondering if you had any tips for building the tank with the mangroves being the centerpiece... thanks a lot either way my man. Keep up the beautiful tank and hopefully one day I will have one that I can share that is half as beautiful as this one. GREAT JOB MAN
I have kept a school of 7-9 chromis in every single tank I have ever owned, and I switched out fish a lot too. For instance I feed a lot, and they get too big, so I’ll catch them all and rehome them, do something else, then usually end up adding another school of them. Did this in 60 gallon cube and 93 gallon cube. NEVER had a problem. I see people ask this question all the time and to me, it blows my mind. I think they are the easiest fish on the planet. Never ever had one die. And I don’t even understand how they could kill each other. When they fight it just looks like they are kissing, zero damage done. Maybe people aren’t keeping them in big enough schools. But I have no clue. My 60 cube was PACKED too, so there was not a ton of space:That's a bit sad/depressing. Based on some other threads, I was hoping that your tank would be big enough that they wouldn't do that.