We are ScapeCrunch, the place where planted aquarium hobbyists come to build relationships and support each other. When you're tired of doom scrolling, you've found your home here.
Yeah you get a book and one tool and you will be out $100-200 depending on the tool . I think all in I was out $500 and I didn't even get the mini tank. but the shizuku stand was $150. Also where is everyone's Shizuku Pot pics? I think the later shows had more options and better stuff as more people did it.
I need time to settle now that I'm back home and then I'll go through all the pics and videos to post some stuff. I haven't unpacked all the boxes and packages yet and I got some Buce that I need to get in the tank. I wasn't all that thrilled with my finished Shizuku, but I'm not good at doing things under a time crunch. I'll at least let it grow out to see if it starts to look better as is.
Aquascaping is like art in a lot of ways, but especially how it seems to be in the eye of the beholder in what one considers great or just ok. I've viewed a number of contest scapes and thought some ranked outside the top 10 were much better than the top 3. Having said that, I was quite surprised that the scape at Chicago I thought was best from the first moment I saw it, up to completion, ended up winning first place. It also got best hardscape. The one critique I had was the choice of stone with the wood and sand. I think a darker stone would have been better, but I imagine, they went for that wood first and then settled on what stone they could get. The wood and it's placement, I think, are awesome!
I kept it pretty basic. Could have used a little more moss, but it was hard to keep it where I wanted it. Purposely left an opening in the front, but I'm not sure why. I'll see how it looks in a couple months and then decide if I want to redo it.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.