Awesome video! I definitely subbed. This is how to have a healthy natural looking aquarium! NOTE! not for people who want a sanity looking aquarium. If alge bothers you, stop now😂😂😂
A very informative video. The nature doesn't boil leaves before they fall into river or pond. I go even a step further and try not to syphon the leaves litter. They fertilize my plants naturally and in that way I don't use any commercial fertilizers.
Thank you:) I also do not syphon the bottom in tanks with leaf litter, it would be such a waste of leaves! They decompose in finer particles, which fish feed on
I rly like your aquariums. I have a few ripariums, but need to add more hause plants... and m/y more tanks in my rooms to feel like a jungle 😀 . Good luck! Keep doing, we want to see more videos from y. Cheers!
Wow I recently discovered your amazing channel. Do you have videos on how you got your plants to suspend like that in the aquarium? It’s like a lush rainforest. Absolutely gorgeous 😍
Hi, very interesting video, I’ve been using catappa leaves and alder cones for a while, but I’m considering collecting local magnolia leaves, have you tried them? I would presume that they would be similar to the catappa. Thanks
Thank you:) I've previously used magnolia leaves extensively and they are great looking and also quite tannin-prolific. I don't currently have a place to collect them, but I'd certainly recommend using them
I ordered Catappa leaves and for my Betta and they are so tiny. I was expecting the large size but of course I didn't read the options and ordered the small ones. Do I just add twice as much? Is there a limit or minimum amount to use? I just have a Betta in a 2.5 gal tank soon to be moved into a 5 gal.
Nice Video, could you recommand some other - especially smaller - leaves? I have no idea about such "harder" leafs, normally I just give my shrimps some soft ones or use catappa leaves in my fish tanks.
Thank you! I know that smaller species of oak tree have very hard leaves. The only other durable leaves I could find are jack fruit. but I guess catappa should be good for shrimps, because they also feed on decaying leaves
repl;acing leavres as they are consumed by microfauna builds a powerful food web.
Awesome video! I definitely subbed. This is how to have a healthy natural looking aquarium! NOTE! not for people who want a sanity looking aquarium. If alge bothers you, stop now😂😂😂
A very informative video. The nature doesn't boil leaves before they fall into river or pond. I go even a step further and try not to syphon the leaves litter. They fertilize my plants naturally and in that way I don't use any commercial fertilizers.
Thank you:) I also do not syphon the bottom in tanks with leaf litter, it would be such a waste of leaves! They decompose in finer particles, which fish feed on
lol. Nature doesn’t contain itself in glass cubes either. Sometimes “common sense” is more common than sensical.
Summary start at 15:03 mark if you're short on time. Nice Video. Thanks!
Nature is full of happy healthy fish and nothing has been boiled.
Jackfruit leaf is excellent! I've been using them for years now. They're resilient and pretty coz their small.
Jackfruit leaves are big though? I love them, so slow to decompose and give more nutrients than catappas.
Your videos are very precious, thank you 💚💚💚
Thanks for this video. It helped me a lot. 😊 !
Very informative, many thanks ❤
I rly like your aquariums. I have a few ripariums, but need to add more hause plants... and m/y more tanks in my rooms to feel like a jungle 😀 . Good luck! Keep doing, we want to see more videos from y. Cheers!
Thank you! Good luck with your ripariums, they indeed transform a room into a jungle!
As always great video from this channel
Thank you:)
Wow I recently discovered your amazing channel. Do you have videos on how you got your plants to suspend like that in the aquarium? It’s like a lush rainforest. Absolutely gorgeous 😍
Thanks! Yes, we have a video somewhere on how to attach riparian plants to your tank
@@tropicalfishhub Thanks son much. I will search for it. Keep up the great work
Hi, very interesting video, I’ve been using catappa leaves and alder cones for a while, but I’m considering collecting local magnolia leaves, have you tried them? I would presume that they would be similar to the catappa. Thanks
Thank you:) I've previously used magnolia leaves extensively and they are great looking and also quite tannin-prolific. I don't currently have a place to collect them, but I'd certainly recommend using them
What kind of lighting do you use?
Great video, there is no good information to achieve steady black water tanks.
Thank you:)
remove the midle stem of leaves to prevent oil film
Those Jackfruit leaves remind me of Cherry laurel leaves. They are a tough leaf, too, but would the poison of the plant remain in a dead leaf?
I found Jackfruit absolutely safe for fish, even if used in large numbers. I have had them in various tanks for over a year now.
I ordered Catappa leaves and for my Betta and they are so tiny. I was expecting the large size but of course I didn't read the options and ordered the small ones. Do I just add twice as much? Is there a limit or minimum amount to use? I just have a Betta in a 2.5 gal tank soon to be moved into a 5 gal.
It depends on how dark you want your water to be. You can add 3-4 leaves first to see how many tannins they will release
Can we put any leaves 🍂 I actually did it
Are palm fruits as botanicals safe to put on tank?
yes as long as they are fully dried with all pulp removed
I would never boil mine
Nice Video, could you recommand some other - especially smaller - leaves? I have no idea about such "harder" leafs, normally I just give my shrimps some soft ones or use catappa leaves in my fish tanks.
Thank you! I know that smaller species of oak tree have very hard leaves. The only other durable leaves I could find are jack fruit. but I guess catappa should be good for shrimps, because they also feed on decaying leaves
Magnolia tree leaves ok ?
Yes magnolia leaves are great for fishtanks. They also last longer than catappa (if you don't boil them)
It doesn’t netter if they decay. That will turn into food for your fish.
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