about dramaticaquascapes.com
This artificial rockscape attempts to recreate a setting of layered sedimentary rock where uneven and broken surfaces provide unintentional opportunity for plants to take root and schools of fish to thrive.

This DIY aquarium background is also designed for ample hiding places and convenient placement of live plants throughout.
DIY Aquarium Background
Rock Ledges
A large sheet of black vinyl adhesive was cut out and applied to cover where cement meets glass.

The uncovered section to the left serves as a maintenance window to periodically check on the filters in the hardware compartment.

The compartment also holds a submersible heater, canister filter return and a large airstone to encourage water flow thru the compartment.

Red Zebra, Electric Yellow and Kenyi Mbuna Cichlids explore there new home. Having outgrown their 55 gallon, they're enjoying the extra space and all the new hiding places.

A dusting of brown algae covers the gray cement rock as evidence of a new ecosystem still settling in.
This 90 gallon background project was completed over a two month period working an hour or two evenings and weekends as time permitted. The effort, I think, was well worth it as the enjoyment should last for many years.
It's feeding time in the aquarium. Everyone looking for breakfast is front and center. Couldn't ask for a more cooperative bunch.
This video marks the arrival of Dramatic AquaScapes on YouTube and thru its interest by the hobby community became the first video for the Dramatic AquaScapes YouTube Channel.

Click the play button for a short video of this 90 gallon DIY aquarium background then checkout the links afterward to several other DIY background project videos made by Glenn.





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