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Store bought fish decorations are so expensive and it seems their all some type of ceramic or plastic so i was wondering if anyone could give me some ideas or guidelines on what i could put in my fish water to add decor or fun for the fish but not hurt them or be toxic in any way.

If you want to put rocks in your fish tank, just pretty much go outside, and find any rock you think looks nice. After this, you should bring it in, wash it up so its nice and clean (NO SOAP), and then do the vinegar test. Take a little bit of vinegar and pour it onto the rock. If the rock fizzes, it isn’t suitable for an aquarium. If the rock does not fizz, feel free to put it in your tank. You could also buy some plastic plants from the pet store and put it in the fish tank. Another option is to get a green garbage bag and cut it into thin strpis. Hot glue it to anything heavy enough to keep it on bottom and you’ll have yourself some D.I.Y. plants. Sorry for the long answer, just trying to help !

We’re preparing several Chinese handicrafts for people of other cultures to use for house decor, yet we need like to know how well do these traditional Chinese cultures and products comply with those of yours. Whether you are from western countries, middle east or others, we want your answers.

The Chinese handicrafts are described in this site: http://www.chinaredpack.com

Thank you, sincerely.

I ‘m afraid you are violating Y!A rules by promoting your business on this site.

I want to decorate my home a little bit Victorian, a little bit Sherlock Holmes era. I love the old, intricate and ornate decor! How can I do this on a limited budget?

Go to thrift shops or consignment store in your area.

Creating a comforting design for the bedroom is a goal for most of us. Luxurious colors and fabrics, along with walls and flooring that envelop us in warmth for relaxation are key to a beautiful bedroom. Robin Strangis describes these topics in excerpts from the DVD where

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I believe the Edwardian period came just after the Victorian period. I’m especially interested in home decor.

For Victorian decor, think Sherlock Holmes. Natural light was considered a bad thing, so windows were hung with heavy draperies to keep the light out in the daytime. Rooms were jammed full of furniture. Walls were painted dark, or covered in dark wallpaper. Every table, shelf and mantle was cluttered with objects. Draperies and upholstery and throws would be edged with fringe.

Edwardian rooms feel more modern, when you look at them. Although it’s American, think of Meet Me in St. Louis, and people being proud of living in "modern times." Light was allowed into rooms. Walls and wallpaper were lighter colored. Drapes could hang straighter so they didn’t cover the window. Rooms were larger and had less furniture, so that it was easier to live in them. I think they were more likely to have built-in shelves and seating. By today’s standards, they were still full of clutter and the furniture was ornate — but much less so than in Victorian rooms.

Check out this book called The Edwardian House, which is availabe online at Google books:

http://books.google.com/books?id=OaDB3nGtc14C&printsec=frontcover&dq=the+edwardian+house&sig=rpnqeSSdrbNUCVLpxOpfjRdiR40

RoomLover

http://roomlover.blogspot.com

In this video http://www.WatchMojo.com checks out some new styles and trends in home decor.

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Please list any good online stores that you can think of for home decor or clothing. I’m always looking for new places to shop. Thanks.

At Directly Home , also pick up a 10% off coupon for them at http://www.007coupons.com/Home—Garden/DirectlyHome-com-Coupons/index.html for a discount

To accessorize a living room, keep vases and flower arrangements low between conversations spaces, utilize old books, trays and antiques to add interest on a coffee table and incorporate architectural elements for contrasting shapes. Use items around the house to accessorize a living room with tips from a professional interior decorator in this free video on home decor.

Expert: Ann Myrick
Bio: Since 1997, Ann Myrick has been a professional decorator, house cleaner, home organizer and planner.
Filmmaker: Tim Brown

Duration : 0:2:58

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