Скачать с ютуб How to Attach Java Fern To Rocks! [The BEST Way!!!] в хорошем качестве

How to Attach Java Fern To Rocks! [The BEST Way!!!]

How to attach java fern to rocks, well simply put the best way is to glue them. This will hold them long enough for the roots to grab onto the rock and anchor it. When you attach java fern to rocks it gives you the ability to move them anytime you want to anywhere in the tank you choose. Let me know down in the comments how you attach or are attaching your java ferns to rocks! How To Plant Java Fern - Planting with Rhizomes    • How To Plant Java Fern - Planting wit...   I am curious about this. Are you all talking about super glue or aquarium glue? I am always looking to learn something new. Which glue is safe to use in both fresh water AND salt water? Is it as quick as it sounds? What's the catch? Sounds too simple. I like simple. So long as it works! I just glue the bottom of the rhizome and a few of the offshoot roots to whatever I'm sticking it on. Let it dry for half an hour and into the tank it goes. Doesn't need much glue unless you are putting the plant directly in a high flow spot. Gorilla glue, the gel super glue, don't waste your time with standard superglue. Never glued plants but I've glued a lot of corals, I've even used it under water, just experiment, it's practice makes perfect I've found, but I swear by the stuff. You need to glue down the rhizome. Not all of it necessarily, just at a few points, enough to secure it. You will probably need to snip off some of the roots to achieve this, that's fine, they will grow back. It's OK to glue the roots but it shouldn't JUST be roots that are glued down. I've done it with great success several times now and will never go back to thread! Gel glue would make life easier but standard superglue works fine too, it's just a bit messier. I use the gel type superglue all the time. It works perfectly and doesn't affect the fish at all. Reef guys use it to attach coral frags to live rock, so if they can use it, so can we You definitely want to use gel super glue, the regular one simply dries too quickly. And yes, it's safe when dry and water actually speeding up the drying. Super glue worked the best for me. It's even good when you cut yourself to stop bleeding I'm trying to anchor some java fern plantlets to a rock in my aquarium. I have them rubber banded on there, but I'm wondering if the rock is rough enough for them to attach. It has some sharp angles and such, but it isn't at all porous and doesn't have any cracks. Will the java fern be able to anchor? pull the ferns out of the tank gently pat them dry with a paper towel so they are just barely damp do the same with the rocks (though you don't have to worry so much about being gentle with those ;)) set a rock in front of you pick out a fern bunch the stems together and hold it by the stems (not the rhizome! you'll get glue all over your hands if you do that) squeeze a nice bead of superglue along the rhizome quickly but gently press it into place on the rock and hold very, very still for at least 30 seconds let it sit out for a minute or so put it in the tank enjoy I super glued all my rhizomes on the driftwood, let it dry for an hour or so. I put as little as possible on the rhizome, held it down for a few seconds for it to set, dried and all was perfect. At first the leaves died, but after two months, they came back beautifully. Check out my 29 gallon, the narrow leaf java fern. I have to start selling them off it is growing so fast. I've superglued Java fern to some rocks during a water change when the rocks were above water. Just took a paper towel, dried off the spot on the rock as best as I could, blew off as much water as I could off the plant, dropped a drop or two of cyanoacrylate on the rock, placed the plant, held it for about 10 seconds or so, then finished my water change. Less than 5 minutes after the plant was glued it was underwater again with no problems. I think one important thing to note is to make sure you're gluing the rhizome rather than just some of the roots. You may need to trim some roots back to get at the rhizome. Superglue has saved me in several instances! It's fantastic. I do the same as Alpinist. I just tap a towel on the driftwood so it isn't sopping wet, drop a bit of glue on the plant or wood and drop it back in the tank. If it is safe enough for saltwater where they spend sometimes thousands on fish and coral, it is safe enough for me. So far in my tank, no fish or shrimp has ever been harmed by superglue. I ended up glueing them with the super glue. so far they seem to be doing fine and nothing has died yet. I just used a little bit on the edges of the rhizomes. let`s hope it stays there