How exactly do you use agricultural equipment that beginners can't figure out?

Life always returns to the ordinary, and aquascaping always returns to the masterpieces everyone loves! Recently, after being flooded with comments, I've been reflecting on myself too. Aquascaping probably really does need a certain level of flair. Here, thank you to all you plant hobbyists for your criticism and suggestions. I keep my word: every article is done with care, every comment gets published, and every one gets a reply. Thanks again for the suggestions, fellow plant hobbyists~

... (To protect my followers' privacy, I won't post their avatars or WeChat names, please understand~)

Without further ado, let's take a look at these aquascapes and equipment together! Today I'm introducing a planted tank set up by a hobbyist abroad. So much equipment was used, and my qualifications aren't enough, so there's a lot I didn't understand. If any of you recognize it and can name it, remember to comment in the comments section!

Dimensions: 150x50x50

Aquascaping materials: driftwood, Qinglong stone

Substrate: aquasoil, cosmetic sand

Plants: Anubias barteri var. nana (small water fern), Hydrocotyle sibthorpioides (marsh pennywort), Microsorum pteropus (Java fern), Blyxa japonica (Japanese blyxa), Alternanthera reineckii (blood-red alternanthera), Vallisneria (water grass), Ludwigia ovalis (oval-leaf water primrose), Hemianthus callitrichoides (dwarf baby tears), Staurogyne repens (South American staurogyne), Hydrocotyle sp. Japan (dwarf pennywort), Hygrophila corymbosa (green hygrophila), and so on

Ornamental fish: Hyphessobrycon amandae (ember tetra), Trigonostigma espei? no - Denison barb (one-line barb)

Aquascaping begins

Eshopps PF-1200 outlet