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 How to attach a Hawaiian feather duster to rockwork? 
		
		
		The tube seems kind of soft and leathery so I'm not sure if epoxy will work.  I heard they can go in the sandbed but I'd like to place it in the rocks if possible, any ideas? 
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 If there is a hole in the rock big enough to stick it into you can do that. It will attach itself. 
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 I use a rubber band, just put it near the end, loose enough so that is sways a little, but tight enough that it is actually touching the rock work. It has worked every time, and I have my dusters exactly where I want them..  
	Also if it seems unhappy, it is very easy to take the band off and reattach it somewhere else. Usually attaches in a week tops =) Beth  | 
		
 Thanks. 
	I will try the rubber band technique.  | 
		
 I only place them in a hole, crevice, etc. sometimes they stay other times they move to a new locale on their own. If they move I figure they are moving for a reason. 
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 I lightly rubberbanded mine in place.  Once secure, it is now hanging upside down in a small cave with a good current going through there so it's easier to target feed.  It seems much happier hanging like that than when it was trying to stand up. 
	Anthony  | 
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