Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
The cleaning is going to be a pain. But the filtration will be in the adjacent room with a refugium. I'm hoping once the tank has been up for a while it will help. Still in the process of dry fitting all the piping.wow, your gonna need to hire “Stretch Armstrong” for that bad boy LOL
Yeah anyway I got a deep 150G I think is 30”? ... I did 3 column...sorta run-o-mill cliche’ but it works ....pardon the funky algae on the glass, part lazy/part daily turbo snail feeding
I got those Tunze’s pointing straight down the back wall, it makes the detritus collect up front, otherwise cleaning would be a PITA in such a deep tank
You're probably right. Just getting back into saltwater tanks after a 5-year break for the hobby.You are prime for a build thread ma’man
Thanks for the advice! I will have sand. It's a must for the wife. Lol. We both like the sand sifting gobies. Also, I was thinking of breaking up the reef rock and trying my hand at a negative aquascaping. Nice tank by the way!Nice tank! (from another 36" cuber). When I did my rockscape (rush job) I just piled some fairly large rocks up to try to simulate the top of a pinnacle that I would see while diving. If I was to do it over I would break up the rock and build a tall lacey scaffolding type structure. Lots of large open swim throughs for the fish and to make it more accessible for placing frags, cleaning and for flow. You will probably become a pro at using those long grabber tongs for working on the bottom so consider giving yourself plenty of swing room for the handles towards the top of the tank. Are you going with sand or bare bottom?
In it's infancy, not inspiring, not interesting, and definitely not recommended!;Vomit;Hilarious Lots of small holes but some of the fish can't fit through them now.
If you can send a picture. Love to see it.I did my 60g cube as a hollow 'mountain', with a ring of rocks on the bottom and stacked up from there.
Fills the space and gives good height.
Hollow tower on right. Column on left was added later with epoxy.If you can send a picture. Love to see it.
Nice setup! I like how you did the doors highlighting the filtration.I did my 60 cube using Caribsea liferock and eMarco mortar to gain vertical height. I created a crescent shaped base with some spires that reach upward. This allowed a nice sandy open area in front which could be used for an island of corals that one doesn't want to easily spread and take over.
The one regret I have is that I did not build the structure in 2 or 3 mortared sections but instead fused everything together with the mortar which now means that it would be impossible for me to remove just a portion of the rock. I've not had any reason to remove any yet but the fact that I can't is the "Telltale Heart" in the back of my mind
The photo below was taken during the cycle and I've since added sand and fish and a few corals.
Looking forward to seeing what you do with your tall tank and hearing about how you deal with some of the maintenance challenges that go along with that depth.
Lol. I think that's a great idea. I'll make sure to reference your idea every time I get a compliment on it.How about this man. Build a tree. Find some thin arch like rocks. Could buy the Marco rocks arches.. and then add to the top branch rock in each direction.
this was my plan for a future tall cube but I would allow you to use it. XD.
@Brandon Lucus
Can I get a photo?Lol. I think that's a great idea. I'll make sure to reference your idea every time I get a compliment on it.