FishGuy89
- #1
Hey guys,
I am setting up an Asian-themed 40 Gallon Breeder for all the White Cloud fry I have (as well as some other fish eventually). I have a fine, black gravel substrate, and I will also have some red cryptocoryne, java fern, and some sort of moss in the tank.
I picked up these weird rocks for cheap at my LFS. They have a cool texture, and an interesting white and green color. The issue is they are flat. Most aquascaping vids and articles I have seen use chunkier rocks with more verticality. I do have a lot of good wood (some branchy and some chunkier) to play around with as well.
Does anyone have good ideas for how to best use flat rocks in a naturalistic scape? Any pics or vids would be greatly appreciated. I am somewhat familiar with the golden ratio and the rule of thirds and that stuff, but I'm just not sure the best way to use these flat rocks and complement them with some type of wood.
Thanks!




I am setting up an Asian-themed 40 Gallon Breeder for all the White Cloud fry I have (as well as some other fish eventually). I have a fine, black gravel substrate, and I will also have some red cryptocoryne, java fern, and some sort of moss in the tank.
I picked up these weird rocks for cheap at my LFS. They have a cool texture, and an interesting white and green color. The issue is they are flat. Most aquascaping vids and articles I have seen use chunkier rocks with more verticality. I do have a lot of good wood (some branchy and some chunkier) to play around with as well.
Does anyone have good ideas for how to best use flat rocks in a naturalistic scape? Any pics or vids would be greatly appreciated. I am somewhat familiar with the golden ratio and the rule of thirds and that stuff, but I'm just not sure the best way to use these flat rocks and complement them with some type of wood.
Thanks!



