How much would you be willing to pay, for either a group class or one-on-one session? For the right price, anything is possible...
How much would you be willing to pay, for either a group class or one-on-one session? For the right price, anything is possible...
IMO, courses could kick start, but it never beats the feeling of venturing hands-on and thru trial-n-error..... the achievement at the end is indescribable.......
I'll sort of have one on line.
It's part of the entire project I'm doing. It's more an aquascaping development course, you can find many cook book set ups for designs and copy those or add to them already.
Some design books are good also.
Simnply trying many aqascapes, tearing them down after you are done and then doing them over or different will also help a great deal.
Amano has done perhaps 3000? I've done a few hundred.
Regards,
Tom Barr
you can also refer to some gardening books on scaping...the korean or japanese ones are good as well.
[quote:a2c0cb8b07="Plantbrain"]I'll sort of have one on line.
Amano has done perhaps 3000? I've done a few hundred.
Regards,
Tom Barr[/quote:a2c0cb8b07]
colin | The Wilderness and Forest | FTS
you want hands on, then when I sent up my tank you come and do the hard labour.. I just watch.. hahaha..
thx guys ... yup ive been experimenting too and by trial and error...ok so far i guess that sthe best experience
Well take you time ands think about it.
Do not be afraid to rip it down and start over.
If it feels right to you, then you have got it. Often, what feels right is alkso a design principle.
I spend the most time with the hardscape. The plants are secondary very often.
I've never been please with single design I've done, other have been happy with my designs, I never have.
Regards,
Tom Barr
This is one of my favorites,
http://aquabotanicwetthumb.infopop.c...p;m=3876034022
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