Is this readily available in Singapore?
Hi all, just wanna share something which I find quite intriguing.
ADA's Wabi-kusa. Which are just plants grow on this flat harden substrate, and can be just placed into which ever tanks, saving time on planting,and flexible on placement.
Here are some videos on it and how it was used.
http://www.youtube.com/watchNR=1&fea...&v=emg3TBm3jx8
Anyone know what is it made of??
Is this readily available in Singapore?
Make scaping faster easier and able to achieve faster scaping result... Especially the foreground lawn... Hope it will appear in Singapore soon or some merchant will bring it in...
Good fish ain't cheap... Cheap fish ain't gd...
Breeding Apisto inca and Apisto guttata...
Even if they do bring, I wonder how many people will be willing to buy? It is around 1600-2500 Yen or around S$25-S$36 at Japan fish shop, compare it to S$1-S$2. of potted plant at Singapore fish shop.
It doesn't make economic sense for fish shop to bring it in. Perhaps some DIY?
But what is that thing that they use it to grow the plant and yet able to be placed in the tank...
Good fish ain't cheap... Cheap fish ain't gd...
Breeding Apisto inca and Apisto guttata...
UNENDING POISON!!!!I really love the rock formations, and the tank dimensions are perfect!! Something different from what we usually see.
Anyway, I would think that the wabi-kusa could probably be made up of some resin like matrix which consists of essential materials; think of how soil works but packed into one solid piece of rock-like structure. Not too sure if they are decomposable though I would think they are. I would think some would be willing to invest in this given that it saves time and effort to achieve a foreground carpet, and yet easy to maintain. You don't also have to worry about shrimps and the likes digging up your HC.
ps. felix should fly to Japan right now to get a couple of these to fulfill his dreams of reaching full HC carpet for his tank #justsaying![]()
Need something to scratch that itchy hand of mine.
Don't act smart. Be smart!
how come suddenly mention me?
not again, it's a nightmare everyday to me... maybe i should change to 8 hours in a row.. i am terrified of hair algae/bba/Cladophora ..
anyway, on the topic.. it's a nice thing but you think consumers will purchase alot. if good revenue for sure mr thio will bring in..
Learning the hardway, not the highway.
Photo Blog - impervious-endeavors.blogspot.com
Semi-Active currently
"if he cant be bothered to take the time to write his question properly, why should I take the time to answer him."
Mentioned you because when I saw HC on the wabi-kusa, I thought your planted tank would benefit with it especially after several attempts to resurrect the HC. I am also following your thread on this, in case you didn't know.![]()
Need something to scratch that itchy hand of mine.
Don't act smart. Be smart!
It makes me quite sad to keep literary "pouring HC" cause of BBA. Otherwise it's actually doing quite well.
Just a small poison picture, right outside my house. the source of all my daily hc pain. LOL
IMG_1286-1.jpg
So anybody interested to DIY some wabi-kusa???looking for spagnum moss
Learning the hardway, not the highway.
Photo Blog - impervious-endeavors.blogspot.com
Semi-Active currently
"if he cant be bothered to take the time to write his question properly, why should I take the time to answer him."
I think i would still stick to normal ways of growing. Sense of achievement if i could get a whole tank of carpet HC![]()
nice share limz. is he chopping up java moss??
Learning the hardway, not the highway.
Photo Blog - impervious-endeavors.blogspot.com
Semi-Active currently
"if he cant be bothered to take the time to write his question properly, why should I take the time to answer him."
I thought if using 2 foreground plants they might intercept and grow out of each other but why his HG and HC dun creep around each other? I see he use something like rock wool with hc and just place the whole piece in the tank? It looks so easy to plant that way without any backache. Did anyone tried this method? or it's not rock wool is it the wabi kusa? can we use rock wool to do the same? as long as we cut it thin so that the roots can reach the soil?
still learning the hard way!!
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