Black substrate aquarium

Thought I would post a picture of my 4ft Planted Aquarium, only recently planted as I have just changed it back to community fish after a year of...

Driftwood

Right after sunrise

Aquascaping blackwater aquarium setup, botanicals, black spider wood, substrate.

Tank with layered rocks

Are you an aquarium enthusiast looking for a new challenge? If so, creating and maintaining a blackwater aquarium is something you may be interested in.

About this item Designed For Planted Aquariums - Granule composition and sizes provide optimal oxygen exchange and rich nutrients for aquatic plants Optimal For Fish And Shrimp - Suitable for all freshwater inhabitants such as tropical fish and shrimp that prefer slightly acidic aquarium water Low Ammonia Release - Promotes and accelerates beneficial bacteria growth No Rinsing Required - Helps clarify and detoxify cloudy water by actively absorbing impurities pH & kH buffering - Buffers…

20 KG NATURAL BLACK AQUARIUM GRAVEL 3-5mm AQUASCAPING IWAGUMI IDEAL FOR PLANTS | eBay

Aquarium guppy endler

Do you want your fish tank to look more natural? Then choose the aquarium substrates. Undoubtedly, they are the best option for a natural look. What’s more, aquarium substrates have many types. To be more specific, aquarium sand is synthetic silica-based sand with a mixture of coral, crushed quartz, and minerals. But most people prefer the aquarium sand since it gives the fish tank a natural look and is easy to clean. Now the question: Why do they see black spots in aquarium sand?

Aquarium plants can grow on gravel as it is a perfect substrate, but there are a few things to remember before planting your aquatic plants there. Learn pros and cons of using gravel for aquarium plants. #aquariumplants #aquaticplants

Substrate or gravel is very important in a planted tank, you need enough depth so your plants can grow roots about 2 inches, you don't want large gravel, as roots may not grow properly, not too smaller substrate, it can be too heavy and crush the roots if the plants are in too deep, and you don't want sharp substrate or gravel if you want bottom dwelling fish. So how do you choose a good substrate? Well first you need to figure out what sort of plants, driftwood and fish colours you want…

There are a number of plants that help goldfish thrive. Find out which plant suits your tank style all while supporting your goldfish.