Beberapa jenis nama tanaman aquascape: disini saya akan memberikan gambaran nama latin beberapa tanaman aquascape dari jenis tanaman stek, ...
ekor9.com. Memilih dan memelihara tanaman aquascape kedengarannya mudah. Anda tinggal pergi ke toko ikan terdekat, melihat-lihat yang sesuai selera, lalu mencomot tanaman pilihan. Namun jika anda ingin tumbuhan tersebut berkembang, tentu saja proses pemilihannya tidak semudah itu. Bahkan anda mesti mempertimbangkan jenis ikan dan dekorasi akuarium lain. Tanaman akuarium sangat banyak. Masing-masing memiliki karakter dan […]
Beberapa jenis nama tanaman aquascape: disini saya akan memberikan gambaran nama latin beberapa tanaman aquascape dari jenis tanaman stek, ...
There are three major styles in modern aquascaping: Nature Aquarium style, Iwagumi and the Dutch Aquarium, each one having unique features.
Jenis tanaman aquascape akan menambah keindahan dan kecantikan pada aquarium yang dimiliki. Berikut rekomendasi tanaman aquascape untuk mempercantik
Read on to learn about the origins of Wabi-kusa and then click on the video link at the bottom of the page, or go straight to the Wabi-kusa video tutorial by James Findley by clicking here.This mon…
The genus Eriocaulon is usually adapted to soft water. Eriocaulon cinereum is more tolerant than most and will thrive in medium-hard water. Soft water will promote overall health.This is a quite small, very narrow-leaved and almost cushion-growing plant, that demands good supply of light and CO2 to develop. The plant usually flowers very willingly after planting in the aquarium and the numerous little flower stems gives a unique appearance. Flowering easily drains the plant of energy, but given the right conditions the plant will gather new energy and grow from basis after some time.
Despite their size, nano tanks can look just as lush as larger aquariums. You just have to find the right plants! Dive into the tiny world of nano plants.
The Dutch aquarium becomes popular during the 1930’s in the Netherlands, with the implementation of the NBAT – the Dutch Society for Aquarists.
Algen? Of wil je je aquarium sneller laten "stabiliseren"? Snelgroeiers zijn dan een handig hulpmiddeltje. Ontdek hier 5 snelgroeiende aquariumplanten.
Learn how to care for and grow the hardy and popular Cryptocoryne Wendtii aquatic plant. From propagating to aquascaping, you will find the information you need here.
Explore fatiihg's 30 photos on Flickr!
クリプトコリネとバラを愛するオジサンのブログ
Designing aquariums is serious art for folks who take part in international aquascaping contests like Russia's International Planted Aqu...
Ponds are notoriously hard to maintain, at least much harder than your normal aquarium. The reason for this is mostly because they are usually outdoors and exposed to whatever Mother Nature throws at the pond. How to clean pond water naturally is something that we are often asked about. Well, a good solution is to […]
Variety of Ludwigia repens from North America with striking dark red leaves and stalk. Stems from 20-50 cm and 4-6 cm wide. It provides a great colour contrast to the green shades in the aquarium. Plant in large groups to enhance the decorative effect, and prune regularly to encourage bushy growth. The plant has few demands, but if light is insufficient the lower leaves tend to fall off. In strong light the colour becomes more intense. You will not receive the pot, however you will receive one weight. You will receive 1 bunch which is roughly 5 stems.
tsuga diversifolia loowit
Aquatic moss is a versatile plant that can be used in hundreds of ways in your planted tank, enhancing the overall look of your aquascape design.
Fascinated by these little worlds. An entire ecosystem encapsulated in glass. These systems can last from several months to several years if the conditions are right. Great points of focus for a desk or sill. Educational and artistic. Less space than an aquarium and self-contained at that. You'll need a few things. You can proceed as cost conscious as you like. My only expense was the jar. Here's how... Procure: 1. Glass container with air-tight lid (any size will do, the larger it is the more stable the environment will be) 2. Pond scum (nasty but necessary) 3. Water conditioner (if necessary) 4. Shells, gravel, stones (to stabilize the PH and provide a home for necessary bacteria) 5. Aquatic plant (to convert carbon dioxide into delicious oxygen) 6. Freshwater Arthropods and/or snails (most evolved life form in this system, they will keep things nice and clean) 1. Start by finishing off that vodka or whatever elixer inhabits that old bottle. If the label is paper use a solvent to remove glue. Goo Gone works well. If the label is painted on, as was mine, use a paint thinner or high concentrated alcohol to remove. I used 91% pure alcohol on this bottle and the painted label came right off. 2. Rinse bottle thoroughly with tab water. Do not use any soap or solvent inside the container. Any chemical residue will cause your system to crash. Once completely rinsed, set to dry in a warm or sunny place in order to encourage any remaining chemicals to evaporate out of the bottle. Here comes the nasty bit... 3. You're going to need some sludge. Head over to your nearest pond, creek, or bog and scoop up a nice cup-full of muck, mud, or mire. As bad as it may look and smell this pond scum is the necessary foundation of your miniature ecosystem. As you can see my sludge is not all that mucky. It contains sand, dirt, pebbles, and shells that are coated with bacteria and microorganisms necessary to maintain the system. If you look closely you'll probably even see little organisms swimming around in your cup. If you are aposed to wading into a sullen marsh, find an adventurous adolescent with a propensity toward getting dirty and an eagerness to acquire muck. 4. Pour your acquired scum into your container, pebbles, sand, shells and all. You will want to have no more than three quarter of an inch of gravel at the bottom of the jar. You can add polished stones or shells for decoration as long as they're not painted and you keep some of the sand and mud from the pond (remember we need the bacteria). Depending on the clarity of your pond water you may only want to fill your container one-third to half-full. You want to be able to see the life inside and cloudy water will not do. (If you do have to add water for clarity, use distilled or add a water conditioner to your tab water. I used Tetra Aqua AquaSafe but any de-chlorinator will do.) Fill the container with clean water leaving an inch or two of air at the top. 5. You will need to add a plant. The plant filters the water, fills it with necessary Oxygen, and as the leaves decay it provides food for the microorganisms. You may find a suitable aquatic plant at the lake or pond where you acquired the sludge. Any moss or macro-algae found growing under the water will work well and will probably already be inhabited by many forms of life. (Remember to keep it submerged. Aquatic plants melt quickly once removed from water.) If you can't find any suitable plants, there are a wide variety of aquatic plants available at your local aquarium store. The national chain stores will sell you one but if you go to a locally owned fish store, and you ask nice, they will probably give you a cutting of something. Java Moss (pictured right) works great for this project and they should give it to you, all you need is a pinch. Hornwort is also great and depending on the size of container you want to fill, you only need a few inches of it and should be free or very cheap at a locally owned establishment. Anacharis, Water Sprite, or Rotala could also be used and are readily available at any pet store that sells aquatic plants. 6. Now that you have substrate, a plant, and micro-organisms, you are ready for a slightly higher life form to complete the system. These little scuds were on the plants I pulled out of my local pond. Volcano Shrimp work best but would have to be purchased. Any small arthropods or scuds such as: gammarus shrimp, brine shrimp, or daphnia can be kept. These pond snails were also a welcomed addition to my ecosystem. They were hitchhikers on my plants and they will be a great clean-up crew and will happily consume any decomposing organic matter or detritus that could build up inside of the glass. There you are, a self- sufficient ecosystem. Remember to keep your container shut tight. Keep your Ecojar near a light source but not in direct sunlight. If you notice algae growing on the inside of the jar it may be getting too much sunlight and needs to by moved away from light source or window. If your plant begins turning brown you might not have enough light and may need to relocate it closer to a window. Your system could last several months or even a year. In any case it makes a great temporary science study, a great project for middle-schoolers, or a conversation piece with an earthy aesthetic. -a Hey everyone, I should have mentioned at the beginning that this post was written and executed by my awesomely talented husband, Andre. He is full of surprises, and will be popping in to share some goodies with you all. Stay tuned...You don't want to miss anything! :) Thanks for stopping by- Tracy Linking up to...
A step-by-step vivarium care guide. Learn about vivaria and how to build and maintain one. DIY vivariums for various plants & animals.
Aquascape pond and water feature blog top 10 popular aquatic pond plants that make a welcome addition to any water garden or pond!
What are amano shrimp? Can you grow them in an aquarium? Are they okay for hobbyist? Find out all you need to know in this detailed guide!
Marginal plants are simply the aquatic plants found growing around the edges, or margins, of your water garden.
Статья об аквариумном растении буцефаландре Богнера (Bucephalandra bogneri)
Lichen forest by jim_mcculloch, via Flickr ~ #Forest #Forests #BeautifulMysteriousForests buff.ly/2Aarifk ift.tt/2FJOC9Q
A sliding front panel makes it easy to arrange plants or curios inside this museum-inspired case terrarium.
