Are Cinder Blocks Aquarium Safe at Paula Obryan blog

Are Cinder Blocks Aquarium Safe. I have cement blocks in all my ponds and have never had any problems at all. I would be worried about the efflorescence from the cinder block. The stacks of concrete blocks make me nervous. Those are not going to survive an earthquake well. While they may seem like a sturdy and inexpensive option, it’s important to ensure they are safe for aquatic life. Has anyone ever used a concrete cinder block inside an aquarium. I would just change from the cardboard to plywood. Looks like it could be a neat little piece for fish to swim through. If you have been using the mdf with 3 rows of cinder blocks, then i wouldn't change. You can also use pvc if its going to be hidden by the sand. I use them to raise up small boulders, hold plants and hold. It would leach salt and other minerals into the water. Probably the best thing you could do is get a. Cinder would be fine but i would put a piece of plywood on top of the cinderblocks

I use them to raise up small boulders, hold plants and hold. I would just change from the cardboard to plywood. The stacks of concrete blocks make me nervous. I have cement blocks in all my ponds and have never had any problems at all. Cinder would be fine but i would put a piece of plywood on top of the cinderblocks Those are not going to survive an earthquake well. It would leach salt and other minerals into the water. I would be worried about the efflorescence from the cinder block. You can also use pvc if its going to be hidden by the sand. If you have been using the mdf with 3 rows of cinder blocks, then i wouldn't change.

Wood Diy Aquarium Stand Cinder Blocks PDF Plans

Are Cinder Blocks Aquarium Safe I use them to raise up small boulders, hold plants and hold. Has anyone ever used a concrete cinder block inside an aquarium. Probably the best thing you could do is get a. I use them to raise up small boulders, hold plants and hold. Cinder would be fine but i would put a piece of plywood on top of the cinderblocks Looks like it could be a neat little piece for fish to swim through. It would leach salt and other minerals into the water. I would be worried about the efflorescence from the cinder block. While they may seem like a sturdy and inexpensive option, it’s important to ensure they are safe for aquatic life. The stacks of concrete blocks make me nervous. I have cement blocks in all my ponds and have never had any problems at all. You can also use pvc if its going to be hidden by the sand. Those are not going to survive an earthquake well. I would just change from the cardboard to plywood. If you have been using the mdf with 3 rows of cinder blocks, then i wouldn't change.