Thanks Mike. What river/lake did you take your avatar picture at? Looks awesome.Fish room behind DT will be awesome. Looks like a fun build.
Very awesome. Bit of a hike for a weekend trip but I will have to check it out sometime. Thanks!Nice spot, Helen Lake, Sylvania Wilderness area of the Ottawa National Forest, beautful kayaking, no motorized vehicles allowed.
Thanks Kerber... just have to wait for the tank now! ETA end of SeptemberDefinitely cornered, this looks like an amazing build. I cant wait to see it come together!
I would say corner for sure. Give a bigger feel to the room as well giving the advantage of the side view.
Aqua scape looks good from the 120. Did you just brace it, use the rock putty to cure it all together. Then remove the braces?
If you end up deciding to unload some of the branch rock let me know. It would go good in the seahorse side of the twin setup I'm designing now.
Looking forward to seeing your build completed.
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Man, this is one aspect of northern houses I'm super jealous of, having basements to have a bar and fish room! In TX our soil is about 1" deep and then it's solid limestone! This looks like it's going to be an awesome build and set up. Do you expect elevated humidity issues in the fish room? How will you limit it?
I expect to have a little humidity. My basement is already quite damp as it is. In the winter it is self managed with our furnace pulling out most of the humidity in the house; however in summer I'm either going with a bathroom fan or air exchange unit. I'm going to see how bad it is first!Man, this is one aspect of northern houses I'm super jealous of, having basements to have a bar and fish room! In TX our soil is about 1" deep and then it's solid limestone! This looks like it's going to be an awesome build and set up. Do you expect elevated humidity issues in the fish room? How will you limit it?
Good to know! Thanks.I have never really seen too many issues with elevated humidity. However just to be safe when I have built fish rooms or filtration rooms. A simple bath ceiling vent can keep humidity in the room down. I've kept over 500g in a room about 10x8 and never had an issue.
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That's actually a reason why I'd like to see how the humidity goes. If the fish room stays warm, then less heating is required.I assume you have to deal with the tank getting too cold in a basement? In Texas we only ever have to deal with over heating, with the exception of the 3 months out of the year when it's cool outside
That's actually a reason why I'd like to see how the humidity goes. If the fish room stays warm, then less heating is required.
My basement stays around mid 60s year round also. Insulated from extremes which is nice
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So I picked up a Rubbermaid structural foam stock tank for the sump yesterday. I'm thinking about building a glass box with bubble baffles to eliminate bubbles from skimmer and returns back to the tank. Will also have to put some glass down where the heaters are going also.. don't want to melt through the stock tank and flood the basement!
Thoughts? Am I going about this the right way or are there other ideas/recommendations?
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