NeonBlueLeon said:I think your tank has a lot of potential. What I feel like it lack at the moment is a focal point. If I were you, I would try to make an area of the tank a place that the eye would naturally focus on. You can do that using the heights of your plants and by making open space. It's hard to give specific ideas because, after all, it's your scape!
It also looks like only half your tank is brightly illuminated. Is that the look you wanted?
Thanks for that. Is it difficult to change substrates? I'll most likely have some play sand left over from when I do my new tank. And I'll try your idea for the background, good idea could I just use rocks from the garden (after being cleaned obviously)?TallTree01 said:For me, I think the gravel clashes a bit. Maybe trade it for a more natural looking kind of gravel or sand?
The tank background I think would look better being a black. You could see if you like it by removing the old back ground and placing a bin bag over the top to see which you like more.It needs a focal point like a large piece of driftwood or a big rock.
That sounds a good idea, I'd like to keep it natural so maybe a coconut covered in moss for a cave perhaps?NeonBlueLeon said:Just an idea, since only the right half is well lit when the daylight is on, perhaps you could put hiding places such as a cave there as well as fake plants. Then keep nice vibrant, live plants in the light. Kind of a dual focus tank.