Arizona Aquascape by James Findley (1600 Litre) The Making Of
Howto 10 years ago 600,290 views
http://www.thegreenmachineonline.com/blog/arizona-aquascape-journal-james-findley/ In this video you will see James Findley, professional aquascaper and founder of The Green Machine, planting one of the large display tanks that are in The Green Machine's showroom. During this video you will see how James chose and positioned the hardscape, the planting techniques he used, and the sources of his inspiration. Timecode Events: 06:30 Hardscape begins - TGM Fossilised Wood 20:29 TGM Substrate Supports added to gain height in substrate 24:25 Aquarium filled with water 25:10 Hardscape finished, 360° Shot 26:19 Plantin begins 38:47 Planting Finished 38:53 3 months after planting, fish have been added, plants have grown in 46:52 6 months after planting, plants have fully grown in Aquarium - 1600 Litre - 228.6cm x 91.44cm x 76.2cm high (approx.) TGM all acrylic aquarium Buy the 'Arizona Plant Package' (for 60-P size aquarium) here: http://www.thegreenmachineonline.com/shop/arizona-plant-package-60-p/ For more information on any of the techniques, tools and materials used, please visit the aquascape journal here... http://www.thegreenmachineonline.com/blog/arizona-aquascape-journal-james-findley/
I think that's the best aquascape online at the moment
10. comment for Arizona Aquascape by James Findley (1600 Litre) The Making Of
20. comment for Arizona Aquascape by James Findley (1600 Litre) The Making Of
Edit: I'm aware this is a three year old video.
30. comment for Arizona Aquascape by James Findley (1600 Litre) The Making Of
In your opinion, I think it is ok
50. comment for Arizona Aquascape by James Findley (1600 Litre) The Making Of
What are the things you shed when you set up an aquarium?
I asked in another video but how much time and money would be required to do accomplish this? I'm talking about maintenance cost, time and the learning I have to do.
100. comment for Arizona Aquascape by James Findley (1600 Litre) The Making Of
Also the flying foxes are not adverse to scavenging on dead fish, the bones, mostly calcium, will dissolve in the acidic water, and be absorbed by the plants. Just like in nature.
That being said, you just need to keep in mind that the deeper the aquarium, the more wattage you're going to need for plants with high light requirements.
fabulous
Marie
Thanks
Magnifique!!!!
Falta emoção, amor, paixão e alegria na parada heeheheheh
Not exactly the same, but very similar!!
Awesome!!!
If you use the phrase 'pushing boundaries' etc too often James will have to do his next scape blindfolded in zero gravity! There are no end of 'boundary pushers' in the international comps for example. Just search ADA 2014 Aquascape competition.....
I say this with admiration for the niche you guys have plugged in the UK market. Maybe some more basic skills videos would be good. Some of these more immense scapes can leave the 60cm tank guys bemused.
Overall a great scape! Less back slapping, more tech info please.
It is true that the red hues play tricks on the eyes and the effect is unusual to say the least. But the sheer idea / audacity of creating a desert scape under water and the effort of seeing it through deserves real credit :)
As for recreating true nature, I think you should look into the biotope camp. It doesn't get more natural than that.
I am very much looking forward to seeing how this scape develops further and I'm confident in predicting that, with time, Arizona will show itself to be a slow-revealing masterpiece too.
luv ur work
I would love some more Plant profile/tutorial videos myself.
It might be, but why is he then not saying 'i did this' or 'i did that'. Would sound a lot more trustworthy and be a lot better for the viewer i think.