@@JurijsJutjajevs the best things generally are... it's almost like health and happiness are actually in direct opposition to instant "gratification". Was reviewing past aquascaping competitions earlier today for a new project, and contrary to 4 years ago, I actually recognized many of the entrants. It was very gratifying to see your progression!
Very nice brother 👌🏼 the only thing I’d say you missed was the price of everything including your service/ ongoing maintenance costs 👊🏼 I think alot of people would like to know these things aswell, bits of hardscape, plants… the whole Shabang broken down 🤓
Most of my client projects are on the higher end of the spectrum and I don’t want to intimidate beginner aquascapers. Also this would require permission from the clients. However, i understand a cost breakdown might be helpful and I will consider making it on future builds.
Thanks for sharing this build, what an opportunity to be involved from the ground floor. I'd be tempted to wrap the black column with mesh and subwassertang or perhaps a moss. Also consider creating a planted island around the column to hide it even more. I look forward to seeing an update on this tank.
Amazing how it all came together! Awesome job Jurijs! Love the setup and the plants picked for this are beautiful! A lot of work just to get the cabinet all together with the setup and wiring, just alone is a job in itself! Thanks for the video!
That's some serious work here :o Maybe you should have drill holes in the bottom of the tank for pipes (cf Green Aqua cubes). Otherwise, very nice job !
I would try to show plants on one side [separated by an imaginary line down the length of the aquarium], and Iwagumi on the other (using large stones to separate the two halves).
Look forward to how you tackle the algae issues. It’s a beautiful scape and a fantastic insight in to the technology being used to run this scape. Did you use automated ferts?
This dentist's office must be loaded! I haven't had one dentist office client with even close to this budget :( Maybe one day! The thing I would change in this system is a good co2 reactor to keep the mist out and to avoid wasting too much co2. I's also going to be more stable PH/CO2 levels.
Awesome video! Its comforting to see even with all that tech and things in place to keep it so stable that you can still be fighting with algea! What do you think caused it? Was it excess sunlight or multiple things? 🤔
Jurijs, very interesting, this is a 'no expense spared' tank yet from your comments and footage here, severe algae issues. Theories? My suggestions would be that the initial substrate was a bit too generously rich and that the tank may be illuminated for too many hours a day. Other than rescaping the tank what are your suggested fixes? Love the breeding tetras gradually becoming dominant. My 'let it be' approach would let the system run for another year or two as a fascinating little experiment. In my tank the Panda catfish population grows if I let the carpeting plants overwhelm the set-up. Ref. the algae, I would be tempted to hard prune out all old algae covered leaves and then add Hornwort and let it run for 3 or four months to balance things and then gradually wean the tank off Hornwort and maybe add a fast growing but potentially more interesting plant, say Pogostemon (stellatus spec.) or even, given the bright light and softened water, Rotala macrandra - the latter is a challenge but can grow like a weed in the right environment. Many thanks as always, great content.
The tank was running for approximately 2 years before I decided to rescape it. The first 1.5 years I had no issues at all. Well maybe some minor, but nothing I wasn’t able to fix.. however after the second summer and the heat wave, some Buce took significant damage and an ongoing melting process has started. This was a massive source of organic wastes.
@@JurijsJutjajevs Thanks for replying, that makes a lot of sense. I have had temperature issues myself occasionally damaging plants and causing algae (mainly when using T5 tubes) and sunlight strikes from the higher sun in the Spring.
Richtig schickes Becken. Schade, dass da die Algen und Cyanobakterien so Überhand nehmen. Aber sehr spannend, dass die Diamantsalmler sich dort fortpflanzen 👍👍 Cooles Becken
I think for a large 360 degree Tank placed in a doctors waiting room, I would try to get a huge piece of wood that looks like a branch (or craft multiple pieces together to achieve this a look) and then place it in the tank as if it had fallen off a tree and since been recaptured by the plants and animals underwater. Moss and ferns growing on it (the moss further up and placed in patches so it looks like moss that already was on the tree before it fell), tall plants coming from underneath the branch and between its smaller branches, increasingly smaller plants moving outwards to form a carpet. But inbetween this carpet, there are seed pods spread out, to reinforce the idea that it’s an scene taken directly from nature. For stocking the upper section of the tank I would choose a bigger centrepiece fish like the gourami, a swarm of small rasboras and a few pygmy gourami. As fish for the lower section I would choose kuhli loaches and dwarf corydoras. For crustaceans, I would go with Amanos, red neocaridinia shrimp and a few orange dwarf crayfish as they would make good use of the seed pods and the climbing space on the branches and be a very interesting and rare sight for a aquascape that would draw attention of the patients waiting for their appointment to the finer details of the scape. For snails I would take a bunch of Neritina and also some pond snails as they are quite large, but surprisingly pretty. They regularly give live birth, but the dwarf crayfish do eat small snails and so they would slow the population growth of the pond snails down by eating some of the tiny ones. Should their population growth become a issue, the addition of a small group of pea pufferfish would take care of this issue and their behaviour would also be a interesting addition to the tank. I think this might make for a interesting tank as I imagine it to be a cross between a nature aquarium and an aquascape. The naturalistic part would introduce a „story“ that catches the imagination and the aquascape part would add onto this by providing a beautiful scenery for this story.
Another great informative video Jurijs! So cool seeing all that tech that goes into this tank! Beautiful scape! Great plant selection! I look forward to see how you handle the algae! Also I think I would scape this tank island style! Either two maybe three separate islands! Obviously the islands would be different sizes! It’s a beautiful tank and set up! Keep up the awesome content mate! 😁👍
On a perfectly flat surface a well build aquarium doesn’t require a mat. The aquarium was installed by the company who build it and they provide warranty for it the way they installed it. They must know what they do
I still remain curious if there still isnt a better option than using superglue for hardscape. Dont get me wrong. i use it all the time. Its super easy to work with, however everytime after half year or one year, the superglue isnt holding properly the hardscape. By that time hardscape is partially hold by plant roots, but still this is the issue with propably every CA glue i ever used in aquarium
It depends how long you want the glue to hold. For me superglue is enough as I don’t keep the builds for too long. If you want the connection to last extra long, you can reinforce the superglue joint with aquarium silicone
A little bit is normal yes, however some manufacturers use thinner glass as it safes up to 50% material cost and in this case it can bend significantly and is more prone to fail compared to thicker glass
Thanks for showing everything from start to finish! Very interesting to see how you plan and build these customer projects!
This one ☝️ was for a long time in the making
@@JurijsJutjajevs the best things generally are... it's almost like health and happiness are actually in direct opposition to instant "gratification".
Was reviewing past aquascaping competitions earlier today for a new project, and contrary to 4 years ago, I actually recognized many of the entrants.
It was very gratifying to see your progression!
This is the type of tank dreams are made of, and you guys made it real
really like the technology that you put into the water changes and the filtration
so much money invested in this tank. And so much tech into it. All of this must cost as much as a car. If one can afford it, it is great.
Amazing work by all!
Very, very, very interesting, and also a beautiful layout in its “best moments”!! 😃
Very impressive, detailed project, and it's a beautiful tank! And the production value of the video is excellent as well!
Awesome proyect, hope the wires and hoses get situated since it looks so messy
Its nice to see the whole process behind these private client tanks and all the equipment behind it! 😊
This was quite challenging yes
Riedberg Dentist, need to have a look when I bring my daughter next time :D
It’s currently empty
Very nice brother 👌🏼 the only thing I’d say you missed was the price of everything including your service/ ongoing maintenance costs 👊🏼
I think alot of people would like to know these things aswell, bits of hardscape, plants… the whole Shabang broken down 🤓
Most of my client projects are on the higher end of the spectrum and I don’t want to intimidate beginner aquascapers. Also this would require permission from the clients. However, i understand a cost breakdown might be helpful and I will consider making it on future builds.
This video is so clean! Love the music, cinematography, and of course the tank. Thank you for putting this together Jurijs and team :)
Thank you William
Congratulations sir, nice project, nice exécution and nice vidéo .
Thanks Marc
Iwagumi. But with a ton load of rocks like the green aqua scape.
Mountain 🏔 scape around the dry chamber 🙃
Thanks for sharing this build, what an opportunity to be involved from the ground floor. I'd be tempted to wrap the black column with mesh and subwassertang or perhaps a moss. Also consider creating a planted island around the column to hide it even more. I look forward to seeing an update on this tank.
Maybe that’s something for the 2.0 version
Wow, 10/10 video, superb quality! Thanks! :)
Thanks Viktor
This looks amazing💚 and seeing/having young fry is like an extra bonus😇
Yes 🙌 I freaked out the first time I saw them, and every time I saw new ones 😂
@@JurijsJutjajevs I’d be doing the same🎉.
Amazing how it all came together! Awesome job Jurijs! Love the setup and the plants picked for this are beautiful! A lot of work just to get the cabinet all together with the setup and wiring, just alone is a job in itself! Thanks for the video!
Great to see you on the tube again Jurijs. This was a really insightful video thanks for sharing!
Cheers Courtney, I’ve been uploading every week for over a month now 😉 feels good to be back, hopefully the algorithm will recognize too
That's some serious work here :o Maybe you should have drill holes in the bottom of the tank for pipes (cf Green Aqua cubes). Otherwise, very nice job !
Im not a huge fan of bottom Drilled tanks
I would try to show plants on one side [separated by an imaginary line down the length of the aquarium], and Iwagumi on the other (using large stones to separate the two halves).
Look forward to how you tackle the algae issues. It’s a beautiful scape and a fantastic insight in to the technology being used to run this scape. Did you use automated ferts?
Every project is an opportunity to learn more. Great video 👍
That’s true, and this one had many lessons for me
Very nice
Yay, 2 of my favorite aquascapersbin one vid🤩🤩🤩👌🏻😎
Those two ADA canisters h i d d e n inside the cabinet hurt my soul
But awesome project ! Good job !
Powerful beasts, but not every customer enjoys the exposed look
Nice and big. I wish, I had space for such a big tank 😲
very nice aquarium. congrats!!!! what is your plan to get rid of all those algae?
In this case I’m rescaping the aquarium
This dentist's office must be loaded! I haven't had one dentist office client with even close to this budget :( Maybe one day!
The thing I would change in this system is a good co2 reactor to keep the mist out and to avoid wasting too much co2. I's also going to be more stable PH/CO2 levels.
Im looking to install the new Aquario NeoMixer for this purpose
@@JurijsJutjajevs Why not go with a reactor for this larger tank?
Un diseño perfecto para un acuario de ensueño 👏👏
прекрасная работа
Amazing collection of devices. I guess 5000 euros budget is not even close to what you spent on. Great work.
Use big wood for the next scape. And a beautiful curtain cyperus helferi, maybe some echinodorus and ferns. One big island.
Yes island style with cosmetic sand for sure
@@JurijsJutjajevs but I'm pretty sure the soil will make the sand dirty 😂 and you have to take out each of it 😂😂
Awesome video! Its comforting to see even with all that tech and things in place to keep it so stable that you can still be fighting with algea! What do you think caused it? Was it excess sunlight or multiple things? 🤔
Excess sunlight, high temperatures, and major Bucephalandra melt resulting in a lot of organic wastes
Jurijs, very interesting, this is a 'no expense spared' tank yet from your comments and footage here, severe algae issues. Theories? My suggestions would be that the initial substrate was a bit too generously rich and that the tank may be illuminated for too many hours a day.
Other than rescaping the tank what are your suggested fixes?
Love the breeding tetras gradually becoming dominant. My 'let it be' approach would let the system run for another year or two as a fascinating little experiment. In my tank the Panda catfish population grows if I let the carpeting plants overwhelm the set-up.
Ref. the algae, I would be tempted to hard prune out all old algae covered leaves and then add Hornwort and let it run for 3 or four months to balance things and then gradually wean the tank off Hornwort and maybe add a fast growing but potentially more interesting plant, say Pogostemon (stellatus spec.) or even, given the bright light and softened water, Rotala macrandra - the latter is a challenge but can grow like a weed in the right environment. Many thanks as always, great content.
The tank was running for approximately 2 years before I decided to rescape it. The first 1.5 years I had no issues at all. Well maybe some minor, but nothing I wasn’t able to fix.. however after the second summer and the heat wave, some Buce took significant damage and an ongoing melting process has started. This was a massive source of organic wastes.
@@JurijsJutjajevs Thanks for replying, that makes a lot of sense. I have had temperature issues myself occasionally damaging plants and causing algae (mainly when using T5 tubes) and sunlight strikes from the higher sun in the Spring.
there u go, rasio family tshirt lol. greeting from indonesia
Richtig schickes Becken.
Schade, dass da die Algen und Cyanobakterien so Überhand nehmen.
Aber sehr spannend, dass die Diamantsalmler sich dort fortpflanzen 👍👍
Cooles Becken
Bleibt halt auch bei den Profis nicht aus 😉
@@JurijsJutjajevs ne, da machste nix. Ich kämpfe gerade gegen Cladophoras. Auch nicht schön 😕
I think for a large 360 degree Tank placed in a doctors waiting room, I would try to get a huge piece of wood that looks like a branch (or craft multiple pieces together to achieve this a look) and then place it in the tank as if it had fallen off a tree and since been recaptured by the plants and animals underwater.
Moss and ferns growing on it (the moss further up and placed in patches so it looks like moss that already was on the tree before it fell), tall plants coming from underneath the branch and between its smaller branches, increasingly smaller plants moving outwards to form a carpet.
But inbetween this carpet, there are seed pods spread out, to reinforce the idea that it’s an scene taken directly from nature.
For stocking the upper section of the tank I would choose a bigger centrepiece fish like the gourami, a swarm of small rasboras and a few pygmy gourami.
As fish for the lower section I would choose kuhli loaches and dwarf corydoras.
For crustaceans, I would go with Amanos, red neocaridinia shrimp and a few orange dwarf crayfish as they would make good use of the seed pods and the climbing space on the branches and be a very interesting and rare sight for a aquascape that would draw attention of the patients waiting for their appointment to the finer details of the scape.
For snails I would take a bunch of Neritina and also some pond snails as they are quite large, but surprisingly pretty. They regularly give live birth, but the dwarf crayfish do eat small snails and so they would slow the population growth of the pond snails down by eating some of the tiny ones. Should their population growth become a issue, the addition of a small group of pea pufferfish would take care of this issue and their behaviour would also be a interesting addition to the tank.
I think this might make for a interesting tank as I imagine it to be a cross between a nature aquarium and an aquascape.
The naturalistic part would introduce a „story“ that catches the imagination and the aquascape part would add onto this by providing a beautiful scenery for this story.
I was thinking about having a piece of wood hanging down from above, let’s see what the client says
Another great informative video Jurijs! So cool seeing all that tech that goes into this tank! Beautiful scape! Great plant selection! I look forward to see how you handle the algae! Also I think I would scape this tank island style! Either two maybe three separate islands! Obviously the islands would be different sizes! It’s a beautiful tank and set up! Keep up the awesome content mate! 😁👍
Thanks Darren, this one has been stripped recently and will be rescaped soon
@@JurijsJutjajevs you’re welcome Jurijs! I look forward to the rescape!
I’m surprised you didn’t use a mat between the surface and the bottom glass :O
On a perfectly flat surface a well build aquarium doesn’t require a mat. The aquarium was installed by the company who build it and they provide warranty for it the way they installed it. They must know what they do
Make a dutch style of it ;) very nice video
I maintained a Dutch nano for the past 3 months (Dennerleplants Interzoo Scape) I don’t think I want a 180p Dutch in my life 😂
beautiful scape. i cant imagine the cost to build that set up. its beyond my wallet 🤣. i think iwagumi style is so fit with 360 degree aquascape
Wow! 👌
I still remain curious if there still isnt a better option than using superglue for hardscape.
Dont get me wrong. i use it all the time. Its super easy to work with, however everytime after half year or one year, the superglue isnt holding properly the hardscape. By that time hardscape is partially hold by plant roots, but still this is the issue with propably every CA glue i ever used in aquarium
It depends how long you want the glue to hold. For me superglue is enough as I don’t keep the builds for too long. If you want the connection to last extra long, you can reinforce the superglue joint with aquarium silicone
I was curious to know how you handled the algae, what were the causes and so on. Thanks! 😉
Ambient light and organic wastes have caused the algae
i would go higher with the hardscpape in the 2.0 version. larger pieces of wood, version 1.0 looks stunnig aswell!
Yes, the hardscape was swallowed by the plants in no time
I noticed a big window in front of the tank an of course, Cyanobacteria on the front glass. How do you cope with cyano and sunlight?
Block the light as much as possible, manual removing, adding beneficial bacteria and spot treatment with h2o2
A "natural" look with minimal natural conditions.
Daaaaamn my OCD is being triggered by all those algae.. Oh well looks great from afar :P
Maybe some sort of a “W schape” scape with stones and manzanita 👌🏼
W shape? Can you explain please?
Who says money can't buy happiness
🙃
❤️
Say please, does the glass bow abit on the long sides? If yes, is this normal?
A little bit is normal yes, however some manufacturers use thinner glass as it safes up to 50% material cost and in this case it can bend significantly and is more prone to fail compared to thicker glass
nice project.
What is the all in all price of this art of aqua. Please tell us...
Approximately € 10-15k
👍👍👍
When rich people have aquariums.
When people fulfill their dreams
@@JurijsJutjajevs When rich people fulfil their dreams.
Also ich hätte da einen JDaquatec CO2 Reaktor benutzt anstatt dem inline difussor
Da kommt jetzt ein NeoMixer von Aquario dran, echt gut die Teile!
Ein deutscher Untertitel wäre echt mal schön!
Den gibt es 😉 muss man nur einschalten
@@JurijsJutjajevs tatsächlich 😄 ... hat gerade nur irgendwie nicht funktioniert bei mir. ✌
too much and still got the algae