elephantnose3334
Fishaholic
It's Monday. Did all my research on a paludarium and I'm ready to do the paludarium class.
Good luck with the class! I currently have in the works redoing my 60L cube into a paludarium. I definitely could do with doing more research though.It's Monday. Did all my research on a paludarium and I'm ready to do the paludarium class.
It's on 4 April, so it's a while.Good luck with the class! I currently have in the works redoing my 60L cube into a paludarium. I definitely could do with doing more research though.
gotta get through Easter firstIt's on 4 April, so it's a while.
I could do that, but I might do it later when I have an appropriate container.You can practice making paludariums using plastic storage containers. Get a big container and a small one. Put the small container in the bigger one and fill the small container with potting mix or gravel and put some plants in it. Fill the bigger container with water and add some fish. The fish can swim around the small container that has the plants.
You can also do it the other way and have the smaller container with water and fish, and plants in the bigger container surrounding the smaller container. It's a cheaper way to start.
I'm trying to find inspiration for my paludarium setup, does anyone have good sources of inspiration from other people to help create a paludarium design?
That sounds like a blast! I wish I could find something like that around here.paludarium classes now, and includes making a paludarium to take home. Although expensive (four packages $210-$280), it will be a fun project
Well, there went an hour watching that guy build- now I want something with moss in it!Paludariums
Aquarium meets terrarium? Yes and that's exactly what a paludarium is. In my opinion it's the ultimate combination of two of my favorite hobbies.www.youtube.com
SerpaDesign is always a good watch! Always puts the animal's needs first as well
Oh, understood. I like enclosures that are aquatic and holds aquatic animals.I haven't had a paludarium at home but we had a few in the shops. I never really cared for them that much due to the small volume of water.
The best plants to try would be marsh plants like Hygrophila and Echinodorus species (for an aquarium) and ferns from a garden. You can buy small ferns from Bunnings for about $5.00ea. These will tolerate humid environments and can also grow in or out of water. A lot of garden plants have fungal problems and some die if they are kept too humid.