Time for a change

[the big kahuna]

Nicely done.....you could have sent that paroon shark this way.

You know I would've but he didn't make it.

 

[the big kahuna]

Good move!

Love the new tank, it's pleasing to the eye, really relaxing to look at while your first tank reminds me of a fish market ?

Lol I never connected the two.

 

[beau1990]

looks excellent the big kahuna

 

[duanes]

I also like the new look, and find naturally scaped tanks much more appealing.
The logs, the roots, the uncrowded look, all add to the beauty.

 

[Deadeye]

I have to agree, natural is always the best design type. Fish in the first tank are beautiful, but the tank was too bare. New tank is amazing! Also the gts look great. One of my favorite cichlids in color.

 

[the big kahuna]

looks excellent the big kahuna

Thank you.

 

[the big kahuna]

I have a large pothos plant in the canopy thats growing crazy and have the roots submerged into the tank. I'm considering moving it to the front corner of the tank. Also what do you guys think about adding a few medium sized clown loaches?

 

[FJB]

I love the new look!
Congrats and long term good luck withy it!

 

[Backfromthedead]

Nice job. I like the new setup a lot. That jar probably appreciates being the boss now too.

 

[Galactik]

Very nice, I love the look of the new tank!

Clown loaches are nice but if it was me, it would try to find some kind of schooling fish that is much smaller than the Jardini and the GTs.

This would be tricky as most things would become a snack but sometimes if you get something that is very fast and much smaller than the big guys they do just fine. They dont pose a threat, and in such a big open environment it becomes not worth the effort for the bigger fish.

I think a big school of a much smaller fish would add another layer or realism to the tank and also help with the visual scale of everything