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Shrimparia!

November 11, 2020

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'Secret Shore' - A Step-by-step Documentation

The above image shows one of my creative aquascape project "Secret Shore". This is one of my favourites among the Creative Aquascapes , I have done in recent past. Unlike, Nature Aquascapes , my Creative Aquascapes are much short-lived and being prepared for the final photo session, from the first day. Please rate this tank here at RateMyFishTank Below are few photographs taken to document the set up process: 1. Rounded riverbed rocks goes in the form the base of the layout 2. Card board goes in, creating the boundary of the planting area 3. Substrate goes in, forming the base of planting area 4. Fertilizers goes in forming the nutirient layer 5. Planting area ready 6. Fine white river sand goes in, for non-planting area (for decorative purpose) 7. Ready for planting 8. Dry planting started with Ferns and Anubias 9. Dry planting finished and ready for wet planting 10. Planting completed 11. Few hours after planting (right part) 12. Few hours after planting (left part) 13. F

Black Beard Algae

Algae are the recurring nightmares of any aquarist having a planted tank. Among all algae that infest a planted tank, Black Beard Algae or BBA is considered to be the most notorious one. The attached image shows BBA infested plants in my tank. This is a very hardy algae and it’s really very tough to remove it from the tank. The main reason for this algae is the phosphate and other nutrients generated from leftover food. So, if your tank is infested with BBA, I’d suggest cutting the feeding off, immediately. You need to stop all fertilization and CO2 injection as well, ASAP. There are very few fishes that will eat these algae. SAEs and Yamato Shrimps (Amano Shrimps) are known to eat these algae but they might not be enough if BBA are well-settled in your tank. total black outs also may not work as these algae are not caused by extra light but by extra nutrients. Frequent water change is suggested during the treatment. Adding more plants, especially the aggressive and fast-growing floati

Hygrophila corymbosa ''angustifolia''

Top view of Hygrophila corymbosa ''angustifolia''. The main difference between, Hygrophila corymbosa and Hygrophila corymbosa ''angustifolia'' is in the shape and size of their leaves. Hygrophila corymbosa ''angustifolia'' produces much longer leaves than ordinary Hygrophila corymbosa. This is a typical stem plant with strong roots and branches. The leaves grows smallers and dakrer in color if grown above the water surface.

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