Reef Tank Rock Wall at Seth Struth blog

Reef Tank Rock Wall. One of the most common arrangements is simply called a rock wall and it consists of stacking rocks on top of each other all the way from the front of the tank to the back, creating a sloping wall that is low in the front and high in the back. It does create flow problems, detris traps, limited access. This is created by packing rocks in all. For decades, the most common one has been what’s best known as the rock wall. The back wall is a huge area of space that is just waiting to be used. Putting rock on the back wall isn’t a problem in itself. While this is the archetypal aquascape that we tell most people to avoid, this reef tank is going to be highly specialized rock wall for lower light, lower energy corals that are adapted to lower light. We use to do it all the time. A rock face along the back wall of the tank is the ultimate in reef design. When it comes to arranging rocks, there are a few basic styles.

For decades, the most common one has been what’s best known as the rock wall. While this is the archetypal aquascape that we tell most people to avoid, this reef tank is going to be highly specialized rock wall for lower light, lower energy corals that are adapted to lower light. A rock face along the back wall of the tank is the ultimate in reef design. When it comes to arranging rocks, there are a few basic styles. We use to do it all the time. The back wall is a huge area of space that is just waiting to be used. This is created by packing rocks in all. One of the most common arrangements is simply called a rock wall and it consists of stacking rocks on top of each other all the way from the front of the tank to the back, creating a sloping wall that is low in the front and high in the back. It does create flow problems, detris traps, limited access. Putting rock on the back wall isn’t a problem in itself.

240g Custom Rock Wall Reef REEF2REEF Saltwater and Reef Aquarium Forum

Reef Tank Rock Wall When it comes to arranging rocks, there are a few basic styles. One of the most common arrangements is simply called a rock wall and it consists of stacking rocks on top of each other all the way from the front of the tank to the back, creating a sloping wall that is low in the front and high in the back. It does create flow problems, detris traps, limited access. A rock face along the back wall of the tank is the ultimate in reef design. For decades, the most common one has been what’s best known as the rock wall. When it comes to arranging rocks, there are a few basic styles. While this is the archetypal aquascape that we tell most people to avoid, this reef tank is going to be highly specialized rock wall for lower light, lower energy corals that are adapted to lower light. We use to do it all the time. Putting rock on the back wall isn’t a problem in itself. This is created by packing rocks in all. The back wall is a huge area of space that is just waiting to be used.