melev
Well-known member
The system I showed you with the slits cut in the PVC will let the water weep out. It is an alternative if you can't make a bubble tower. The tower is better because there are no obstructions and it sits in the corner.
To attach the cloroplast to the back of the tank, you can buy small velcro squares. Put half on the tank, and half on the cloroplast. Then press it into place. (hmm. Actually I would probably put them together on the glass, then press the cloroplast onto these so they will be perfectly aligned.) If you get some liquid between it and the glass, you can take it off and wipe it down. Or if you want to lessen that from occuring, use some tape across the lip of the tank and the cloroplast, which will reduce 99% of the water that otherwise might drip / seep between the material and the glass. That way you don't have to clean it nearly as much.
Cloroplast is dirt cheap. Where I buy acrylic, they have sheets of it. And hobby shops have it too. Your friend's offer is great!
To attach the cloroplast to the back of the tank, you can buy small velcro squares. Put half on the tank, and half on the cloroplast. Then press it into place. (hmm. Actually I would probably put them together on the glass, then press the cloroplast onto these so they will be perfectly aligned.) If you get some liquid between it and the glass, you can take it off and wipe it down. Or if you want to lessen that from occuring, use some tape across the lip of the tank and the cloroplast, which will reduce 99% of the water that otherwise might drip / seep between the material and the glass. That way you don't have to clean it nearly as much.
Cloroplast is dirt cheap. Where I buy acrylic, they have sheets of it. And hobby shops have it too. Your friend's offer is great!