Do you have pictures of the driftwood? Nothing too large (I only have a 29 gallon) probably small or mediumMcasella said:I have red and gray granite based rocks (they are the kind you get from petco or petsmart, I have five of the red and nine of the gray).
What kind of driftwood are you looking for? Large or med or small? (I have several types and some larger pieces as well).
I have some flat rock pieces but I don't have an exact count of them (also used in a cichlid setup, they are normal not ph altering rocks though). I have assorted mopani, some spiderwood, cholla, river driftwood (some look pretty much like sticks, some more formed), and some manzanita (they are short however, under 10 inches long and branchy).ValerieAdams said:I want something cave-ish if that makes sense lol. Or something I can kind of make a cave out of
I'm not that up to date on the types of drift wood lol. I don't really want branchy/stick looking though. I also prefer something that doesn't affect pHMcasella said:I have some flat rock pieces but I don't have an exact count of them (also used in a cichlid setup, they are normal not ph altering rocks though). I have assorted mopani, some spiderwood, cholla, river driftwood (some look pretty much like sticks, some more formed), and some manzanita (they are short however, under 10 inches long and branchy).
The big piece is river driftwood (it is very light so it likely will float for a while before sinking comparing it to the other ones I have sunk *I pinned one down with a rock and it stayed down until it became water logged). The two in the left bottom are cholla wood (I have a couple thicker pieces than this as well), the three on the right bottom are spiderwood, the ones resting on the rocks are manzanita. The top right corner is mopani.ValerieAdams said:What's the big piece in the middle and the two smaller hollow looking ones in the front?
Is that the only mopanI you have?Mcasella said:The big piece is river driftwood (it is very light so it likely will float for a while before sinking comparing it to the other ones I have sunk *I pinned one down with a rock and it stayed down until it became water logged). The two in the left bottom are cholla wood (I have a couple thicker pieces than this as well), the three on the right bottom are spiderwood, the ones resting on the rocks are manzanita. The top right corner is mopani.
I have a couple other pieces but this was the most attractive one. The one pictured is 8-9 inches long, by 5-6 inches, and about 3 inches thick.ValerieAdams said:Is that the only mopanI -you have?
Will it affect pH?Mcasella said:I have a couple other pieces but this was the most attractive one. The one pictured is 8-9 inches long, by 5-6 inches, and about 3 inches thick.
I haven't had any of the pieces of wood I have affect ph, with weekly water changes and a stable ph from your source water it shouldn't do anything (maybe a tenth of a point at most, I have a ten gallon that the only thing that happened when I placed a brand new piece of mopanI in there is just got a bunch of tannins released in it. so it was tea colored but it didn't affect anything, except the fish were out a little more.)ValerieAdams said:Will it affect pH?
