So hit it with a hammer until its smaller
Agreed. Hammer or hammer chisel/big screw driver. It opens a new beginning
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So hit it with a hammer until its smaller
I don’t think anyone truly understands just how much I hate them ting to create art out of rocks
We have an aquascape!
I am a stubborn SOB. There is a sh*tton of coral placement. The build on the left at the top will be getting in excess of 400 PAR. The island on the right will be getting 230-250.
At 12” over water this light puts out a ton of PAR. The island are sturdy. I gave it a really good shake. Now any tweaking? Let me have it.
There’s nothing wrong with your scape, but here are my comments:
Pile on the left is very vertical and will limit coral placement. I like a bit of a slope front-to-back.
Personally, I like my rockwork to look like one structure rather than a pile of rocks. I achieve this by epoxying small pieces of rock into the cracks between big rocks. It’s a lot of work, but helps secure the pile too.
Unless I say screw it and don’t use the back section of the rock for anything. That would give me more options but just seems like a waste of rock surface area
I think that’s your answer. You won’t be able to see the back anyway. Use the space to create a gentler slope int the front. Just don’t lean it on the back glass....since you’ll want to get flow back there. You could probably go a little shorter too. I prefer my rocks to not exceed half of tank height by much.
Don’t get me wrong. Your scape is perfectly fine. These are just my preferences in what I think makes a good looking tank.
Don't commit to use all the rock you have. When it looks good, stop adding rock. Start with the bigger pieces.
I also agree with Sawdonkey, create a slope from back to front and lean the top rocks against the back pane.
If you leave about an inch of space on the bottom rocks and lean the top rocks to the back pane it's enough for water to flow and fish to pass.