qwertylol52
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- Jul 14, 2008
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pls gimme ur honest opinions
pls gimme ur honest opinions
Gravel looks very coarse for proper plant sub structure.....otherwise seems fine imo.
Definitely not sand....But what you have in there (from my angle) looks more like pebbles.... I'd say slightly smaller than a pea...
Definitely not sand....But what you have in there (from my angle) looks more like pebbles.... I'd say slightly smaller than a pea...
why not sand?
Definitely not sand....But what you have in there (from my angle) looks more like pebbles.... I'd say slightly smaller than a pea...
why not sand?
Sand compacts to the extent that a pitch black (stinking) bacterial buildup is evident after some time....(like in ponds) also does not allow sufficient oxygen to get to the roots of yer plants
Definitely not sand....But what you have in there (from my angle) looks more like pebbles.... I'd say slightly smaller than a pea...
why not sand?
Sand compacts to the extent that a pitch black (stinking) bacterial buildup is evident after some time....(like in ponds) also does not allow sufficient oxygen to get to the roots of yer plants
Definitely not sand....But what you have in there (from my angle) looks more like pebbles.... I'd say slightly smaller than a pea...
why not sand?
Sand compacts to the extent that a pitch black (stinking) bacterial buildup is evident after some time....(like in ponds) also does not allow sufficient oxygen to get to the roots of yer plants
IMO sand is the best substrate, bottom feeders can be damaged by gravel if it is too coarse, I can't think of any benefits of gravel to any fish.
The 'bacterial buildup' doesn't really get to the extent that you say it does. If you have gravel then it is more likely that food will fall in the gaps and go foul that way, with sand any dirt sits on top and can be vacced easily.
Qwerty, I hope you have a large tank as that plec will get big.