Thank youLooking good

Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Thank youLooking good

Really?? Well thank you! It's 67 lbsI wouldn't change a thing. Looks great! How many pounds of rock is that?
Seriously I'm glad everyone is speaking the truth. All these comments have made me re think the aquascape. Will post photos tomorrow once it's cleared. Thanks for your feedback. I have though to much on corals yet. I have created a small island though. I know what you mean about some of them spreading like wild fireYah - i have a 55 gallon and with such limited depth it is tough to not have the rock on the back glass. I find it frusturating.
Also what type of corals are you thinking about? A lot of the easy ones sort of grow like weeds but to an extent you can control that if they are trapped on their own rock islands. For example i have some gsp and when i got it i moved the rock around a bit so it could be separated from the rest of the rock work.
I agree. I've re designed the aquascape. I wasn't feeling it 100% and seeing all the comments reassured that I needed to change it. Thanks for the suggestion!I think you need some more hiding spots and some shelf rock for some nice coral
Thank you!! My father built me the stand. He used to be a carpenter and has since retired. No canopy in your future lol!Spectacular build. Your woodworking skills are superb!
Wanna build me a canopy?
Following along.
Thank you for the suggestions. I truly appreciate it!List of not on my rockwork. Anthelia, zenia, gsp, yellow polyps. In an older established tank each is capable of carpeting the entire tank in under a year. And just as bad, Kenya tree. It fragments and sprouts all over the tank and is nearly impossible to remove from rock work. At the moment I have six large colonies of pulsing zenia that all started as one polyp last year. I enjoy zoa's as much as anyone but I've seen the brown button polyps take over many an lfs tank. On that note can anyone suggest an lsp that will clear polyps from it's reach? The tank rock work looks good but I would suggest splitting the return flow to get it blowing down behind the rock work in both directions if you have a large enough return pump. It'll help keep debris out from behind the rocks.
Great point. Thank you!Over the years I've seen hundreds of examples of beautiful rock layout and pretty much every one has pros and cons. A lot of the layout should be determined on what you plan to stock the tank with. Fish will need more open area. Corals may need more sand bed or more rock work. Tall growing corals don't need the rock work running up near the top of the tank. Time to decide what you plan on displaying in the finished tank and how big you expect it to get but as long as you allow cleaning room the skies the limit on layout.
Last night i changed the layout a few times and sat back to view it multiple times. I took everyone's suggestions and came out with a good layout. I'll post pics soon. Thank you for your suggestion!I don't recall if you have a sump but you can always put some rock down there.
Also, if you have the time, I'd suggest doing two or three rock setups, take a picture, think about it. A lot of the people here who amazing tanks spent a long time scaping to get it just the way they wanted it.

