Do nothing... give it time and the natural fauna of the tank will cover it .....
Hello there and welcome to the hobby! To be honest there is no way to manually disguise the epoxy. Over time it will slowly start to be covered in algae which will give it a more natural appearance. In the past, I have used purple epoxy to kind of disguise it. But there really isn't anything to do if you have already used the white epoxy.
That's a good idea!When I use white epoxy that shows, or even marco cement, I take a wood meat skewer and poke a bunch of holes on the surface, Makes it look like a sponge. In the photo I had a piece of branch rock with a broke off end. Put epoxy on the end, rounded it over, and punched a bunch of holes in the surface to blend it in.
This is a great move that I've never thought about.When I use white epoxy that shows, or even marco cement, I take a wood meat skewer and poke a bunch of holes on the surface, Makes it look like a sponge. In the photo I had a piece of branch rock with a broke off end. Put epoxy on the end, rounded it over, and punched a bunch of holes in the surface to blend it in.
Awesome.When I use white epoxy that shows, or even marco cement, I take a wood meat skewer and poke a bunch of holes on the surface, Makes it look like a sponge. In the photo I had a piece of branch rock with a broke off end. Put epoxy on the end, rounded it over, and punched a bunch of holes in the surface to blend it in.
That's a good idea!When I use white epoxy that shows, or even marco cement, I take a wood meat skewer and poke a bunch of holes on the surface, Makes it look like a sponge. In the photo I had a piece of branch rock with a broke off end. Put epoxy on the end, rounded it over, and punched a bunch of holes in the surface to blend it in.
