Jungle

style



This style of aquascape harnesses the natural growth of live plants.

Rather than a structured or readily trimmed appearance, aquatic plants are allowed to grow throughout the tank without restriction.

This style requires heavy plant research to understand which types will be suitable to incorporate into your design.

Dutch

aquarium



The Dutch Aquarium does not rely on any hard materials, such as stone or wood, and instead focuses on a wide variety of aquatic plants.

With this style, it is critical to understand the overall shape, height, and texture of all varieties of live underwater plants.

Nature

aquarium



The Nature style attempts to capture or recreate a landscape or image of the natural world above ground.

This style incorporates all available materials and has lead to the development of underwater

using sand instead of running water. This style is one of the most difficult, since many layers need to fit together in harmony for a cohesive design.

Aquascaping styles

Also known as Japanese Zen style, Iwagumi tanks are very minimal. Although they may look easy, capturing this simplistic style is harder than it looks.


Three main stones
are used in this style. The largest is known as the Buddha, and is accompanied by two smaller attending stones.

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