Dragon stone aquascape

Aquarium dragon rocks of WoodBonsai are making from lava rock and nature driftwood, crafted into small landscape pieces perfect for organic tank layouts by the skillful hands of the old Artisans. Each aquascaping is not only shows skill with skillful hands, but also the heart and soul of the artist. This Aquarium cave has dragon stone, with a lot of tiny pores providing a large amount of surface area for beneficial microorganisms to attach to decomposing waste. Therefore, it is also possible…

A 30 liter aquarium with dark soil and 4 'Dragon' stones stacked on each other. Moss (taxiphyllum barbieri) is attached to the grooves of the stones with a special glue that isn't toxic to the fishes.

Three week update. Some small changes to the tank. some more detail stones added and some bigger ones removed. I havent trimmed the stems yet but will this week.

Ohko Stone Origins The Ohko Stone, or otherwise known as Dragon Stone, was originally found in Japan close to lakes, ponds, or at the seashore. The water erosion from the tides create these holes/ripples within the Ohko stone and then were hardened from the sun. It’s not unheard of finding this type of stone in other places around the world. Some Ohko stones have been found and sold from the United States, Canada, and UK. Typically, these stones are called differently, like “Utah…

The technique is based on the use of polystyrene foam as a scaffold for adhesion, using black silicone *, of pieces of dragon stone from 4 to 15 cm **.

The dragon stone is a very beautiful stone that is used a lot in aquascaping, in this video I will introduce this beautiful stone in an island aquascape that I created using just dragon stone, gravel and some low tech or low energy plants