Wall Mounted Aquarium – Beautify Your Surroundings
Wall Mounted Aquarium – Beautify Your Surroundings
The wall mounted aquarium hangs like a framed piece of art but encompasses live fish. It is easy to see and enjoy your fish as they are mounted at eye level. With its ingenuity and eye pleasing design as well as limited maintenance the wall aquarium will become the centerpiece of conversation. Your home will receive a vibrant kick to the aesthetics from this moving picture on your wall.
We are just beginning to understand how stress affects our health and how important it is to relax. One of the many benefits that a wall mounted aquarium provides is its effect on a persons mind, body and spirit. Tranquility and harmony takes over and will help reduce your stress and improve your health. The aquarium will have an over all calming effect.
They are made with half tempered safety glass in an ordinary tank. They hang on ordinary wall studs and do not take up valuable floor or cabinet space. They are available in various colors and sizes from as small as two feet wide up to thirty feet wide. A small aquarium can weigh seventy five to one hundred pounds when full and a large one can weigh close to three hundred pounds when full of water. They also come with a beautiful scenic background or you may design one yourself. Some color options for finishes are natural grain, mahogany, cherry, red walnut, oak, black and stainless steel.
Wall mounted aquariums are sure to please any level of experience from a fish hobbyist to an active fish keeper. An important advantage of wall mounted from a regular tank is if you have small children or pets they are mounted out of reach. Accidents can happen and at least you can be reassured that this tank can’t be tipped over.
You can purchase fresh water and salt water aquariums. The advantage here is fresh water tanks. They are easier to maintain and the fish are less expensive. Salt water fish colors are beautiful, but they usually are large and this becomes an issue with this type of tank.
I would suggest you consider having a professional install the wall mounted aquarium. The advantage is that all the cables and equipment can be professionally hidden. All you will have to do is add your fish and plants. If you choose to install yourself the filters and heater come already installed. You need to set the heater by simply turning a dial. With steel brackets securely fix and level your aquarium then carefully slide onto the brackets. Once the aquarium is mounted you can fill it right away with lime free water.
The aquarium comes with water treatments that will condition the water. You then turn it on and let the aquarium sit for five days. To let the filters mature start adding about five fish every week until your tank is fully stocked. It is very important that you be patient and introduce the fish in small amounts rather then all at once. That would be a recipe for disaster. The wall mounted aquarium limits your fish selection to smaller fish. The fish size is limited to the width of the tank.
There are numerous companies that have websites online devoted to selling wall mounted aquariums. There are some that offer options custom made to your specifications. Your end result from this purchase will be hours of enjoyment and will add value to your home.
This art treasure will amaze your friends and family while beautifying your surroundings.
Barbara Tobiasz is an expert in interior/exterior decorating. Along with her husband Joe, they own and operate Wall-Decor-Concepts.com. For more information on Wall Mounted Aquariums, go to: http://www.Wall-Decor-Concepts.com
1 Fuzzy Dwarf Lion Fish, 2 Yellow Tail Damsels, 1 Fiji Blue Devil, 1 Lavender Tang, 1 Rabbit Fish, 1 Black Saddle Back Clown Fish, 1 Yellow Tang, 1 Raccoon Butterfly, 1 Chocolate Chip Starfish, 10 Blue Leg Hermit Crabs, 15 Snails and, an assortment of Live Rock. My substrate is made up of 30 lb of Crushed Coral and, 30 lg Arganite marine sand. Filtration is provided by Live Rock, 2 Sponge Filters and, a Marine Land Penguin Biowheel 350 with 4 media slots and 2 biowheels. Also I have a submersible cartridge fiter powered by air. Lighting is provided by two 24″ Coral Life HO compact fluorescent fixtures at 65 watts a piece for a total of 130 watts of luminescent power. The tank was purchased at petsmart and the lights were purchased at petco. As for the rest of my supplies and all of my livestock, I purchased them at Two Turtles Pet Center in West Akron Ohio.
Video Rating: 4 / 5
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August 30, 2010 - 2:08 pm
@rocklord423 yeah i have a 60 gallon with just a dwarf angel, a blue damsel, chalk basslet, indigo dottyback and 4 clown fish two babies from the mated pair
August 30, 2010 - 2:16 pm
Nice video! I know some of yous are gonna hate me for this but I got some aquarium videos over on my channel so please go check them out for me! Tell me what you think…Thanks guys
August 30, 2010 - 2:27 pm
how much live rock is that
August 30, 2010 - 3:21 pm
Check out my videos. look for my 72 gallon saltwater aquarium and my 72 gallon saltwater aquarium update.
August 30, 2010 - 3:22 pm
Wut happend to the fishes inside? when you took it down?
August 30, 2010 - 4:10 pm
thats sad you had to take down the tank. are you looking to start up a new one or have you?
August 30, 2010 - 4:56 pm
the lion fish don’t eat the other fish went it get bigger
August 30, 2010 - 5:22 pm
Which species of lionfish is that? Ive been looking for a smaller one for my 55
August 30, 2010 - 5:33 pm
I really dont remember the name. I found it in the youtube archives
August 30, 2010 - 6:00 pm
Thanks 4 the responce! i see the marineland filter. but what are the other 2 things inside the tank? ps: man! y dont u get a new set up ?
August 30, 2010 - 6:06 pm
Marine Land power filter. also an eco aqualizer. liverock also provides good filtration. never had problems with ammonia. I did a 20 gallon water change monthly. i never lost any fish. this video was made 1 day after I got the raccoon so he is a little stressed but, made a full recovery. i have since dismantled this tank and it now sits in my sisters basement, empty. I sold the fish to my boss and they are getting along well.
August 30, 2010 - 6:54 pm
Fuzzy Dwarf Lionfish
August 30, 2010 - 7:46 pm
What is the name of the song, I really like it. Very nice aquarium, please check mine out.
August 30, 2010 - 8:21 pm
a small one?
haha i am hilarious!!!
August 30, 2010 - 9:00 pm
A fuzzy dwarf maybe??
August 30, 2010 - 10:00 pm
what kind of lion fish could fit in a 30 gallon, 130 litre tank?
August 30, 2010 - 10:35 pm
what power heads you have in there
August 30, 2010 - 11:03 pm
nice tank bro! 1.a what type of filtration r u running? 2. with so many fish in that 60 g do u ever deal with ammonia problems? 3.how often do you change your water n how much?4. an honestly have u lost any fish since u first air this video, the racoon looked pretty shaky.not tryn 2 drill u im just wondering because i had some of these issues with my tank thats all bro.
August 30, 2010 - 11:26 pm
8====D
August 31, 2010 - 12:16 am
He’s right sharks in a 60 gallon is a bad idea. also you need to be careful about what you put in with them
August 31, 2010 - 1:08 am
No way pal u would need a huge tank for sharks at least 200gal to start with.
August 31, 2010 - 1:11 am
i have a pretty big fish tank, its 60 gallon like this and i was planning on filling it, do u thinks its big enough for sharks, write me back
August 31, 2010 - 1:29 am
They’re pretty cheap… Like $20 or so. I had one.
August 31, 2010 - 2:03 am
nice love ur fish iam thinking about getting a salt water turtle saltwater eels or some fish
August 31, 2010 - 2:05 am
thats alot of fish, do you have no sump or protein skimmer?? oh and how does your lion do with those inverts?