Aquascaping Blog
At what point in the history of mankind did man look at a fish as a being that could help to decorate the interior and give it a climate, and not as an object to eat? If we were to trace the history of cultivating fish in artificial reservoirs, we would travel a long way to ancient lands. However, cultivating them in ponds in ancient Mesopotamia, Egypt and Rome had nothing to do with the presentation of their aesthetic value but only about fresh food.
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Fish diseases can appear in your aquarium at any time. They can be brought by any new fish on its body from the store and introduced to your aquarium without quarantine. It may also have developed due to negligence in the care of the aquarium. Improper water, too rarely cleaned aquarium, lingering remains - all this can lead to the development of diseases in fish. And one of the most common diseases that occur in freshwater fish is chickenpox.
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When choosing the inhabitants of a home aquarium, aquarists are often guided by the attractive external appearance of fish, shrimps, or other creatures. Common yabby (Cherax destructor) is undoubtedly an impressive species, which due to its appearance has become a popular choice of aquarium enthusiasts.
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Nothing beats driftwood in recreating a natural environment. There is just something different about the scene created with it in the tank than without. Rocks and sand do just fine but adding driftwood to the design just takes it to a whole new different level.
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Not a lot of stem plants can top the beauty of Ludwigia Sedioides. Otherwise known as the Mosaic Plant, it is generally considered a stem plant, but it looks like it belongs to a family of Lotus or Nymphoides. Its diamond-shaped leaves need to reach the water's surface, where it clusters up, forming a rosette. So, the stem is bear with all its leaves found on the surface in clump a. From afar, clusters of this plant would look like Lotus leaves floating on the surface.
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