Thank you Bruce,I'd suggest it's a subjective thing...one person's 'heavily planted' is another person's 'sparsely planted'!
To me, 'heavily' implies overdone and so I prefer well-planted, where well-planted means lots and lots of living, growing plants, without detriment to the local fish population. Given that most fish need swimming space, if more than 50% of the available space is taken up by plants and hard landscaping, then I'd suggest it's well-planted, bordering on 'heavily'. My own personal aim is for a well-planted tank, with upto 50% maximum of the available space for plants, wood, etc..
You know all fishes, except for a few, need, want, require heavy vegetation : they feel confident and secured coz they know they can hide every where if necessary. The more you plant the more you'll see your fishes the less they'll stress !Thank you for your time -appreciated - so "subjective" is the answer - no formula.
Mine below so looking at your examples, my tank is not heavily planted.
ATB
My 10G tank...I'd actually rather it not be this "heavily planted", but as I cull, more grow back
[VIDEO]
You know all fishes, except for a few, need, want, require heavy vegetation : they feel confident and secured coz they know they can hide every where if necessary. The more you plant the more you'll see your fishes the less they'll stress !
My 10G tank...I'd actually rather it not be this "heavily planted", but as I cull, more grow back
[VIDEO]
Thank you....the only bad thing (IMO) about it is the dozens of MTS I've been cursed with....oh, well, they DO till the substrate, which is a good thing, I supposeStunning - thank you.
Not yet!Mine below so looking at your examples, my tank is not heavily planted.
as happy as your fish.
My 10G tank...I'd actually rather it not be this "heavily planted", but as I cull, more grow back
[VIDEO]
Ember tetras, nerites, shrimp....and loads of MTSWhat are they? LF White Clouds and ?