Especially with the coco mat is probably not wise to add heavy drift wood directly to the mat as eventually the mat will pull away from the glass. This may have the benefit of keeping more water in the actual wall and allow for a thinner dammed off drainage area (which I'll explain). 2nd You can first silicone a coco mat or something like epiweb to the glass then silicone/foam cork into place over that. You can also foam/silicone in pots or pieces of cork tubes as planters.Ģ choices- First you can just silicone pieces of cork right to the back glass, you can also incorporate pieces of drift wood into the design if you'd like. The cracks provide places to root plant cuttings.
The idea is to keep this moist through misting or drip wall and allow living moss to take over the cracks, probably eventually the cork also. You can also add peat, coco bark, and other stuff. (pieces thicker then most cork tiles are best for holding moss) and then jamming exoterra forrest moss and/or sphagnum moss into the cracks. Keep the cracks between each piece around an inch or less.
Silicone and/or foam pieces of cork in a pattern that makes it look as if its been "shattered".
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I've talked about the basic method on here lots of times but I don't think I've ever made a thread about how to do it so here goes. Ok so I've been doing this method off and on in some tanks for the last few years without incorporating a pump/drip wall.and now I've started doing that.
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