Move your current in-tank piece slightly to the left and a little forward to the front glass. Place your new piece on the right of it with the thicker base near the back right corner, and angle it with the branchy section towards the center glass while keeping the in-tank piece slightly behind the small branches of the new piece, blending the two into a single illusionary piece. Imagine it as a tree branch that has just recently fallen into the edge of the water after a storm and go from there. It would probably look best if the hardacape was more condensed on that right side, as well as most of the plants, but you'll be able to determine that after setting the wood.StarGirl15 said:
Watch lots of you tube aquascaping then create the fun part for yourself.As long as you enjoy it then all good .Aquascaping is fun part with no stress.Any design will be good looking with this kind of piece while it lay the same way as first pic show.It could be at center alone or more on rear right corner while the old piece is at front right side as the tank is rectangle...StarGirl15 said:
The roots won't rot. In fact, Anubias plants tend to grow roots as far as possible to find the substrate, rooting whenever it is close in order to anchor and draw nutrients, as the roots aren't as adhesive to objects like Java fern; often, Anubias plants are at their healthiest when rooted. The part that can't be planted is the Rhizome - the larger part that the leafs & roots grow from.StarGirl15 said:
I meant the roots that are already in the substrate that will get ripped when I move the branch. Not all will come out. It has been there awhile.Silister Trench said:
