Pagoda Rock

Begin by placing stones in a bucket of cold water. Scrub and redip each stone thoroughly in the bucket of water. Rinse and repeat this process until you are able to place stones in a clean bucket of water and observe no noticeable change in color. Avoid using chemicals or strong water pressure on the sedimentary rocks so they aren’t worn down drastically and lose their aesthetics.

The cool thing about Pagoda Rock is it can be cut or broken apart and still maintain its eccentric form. Use a chisel kit to crack this stone into desired parts. This rock breaks into fractures and can prove difficult to break due to its sandstone level of hardness. Carve out caves or holes and use the remaining fragments as additives to the substrate to create a more natural-looking environment. No matter which way the rock is broken up, make sure to wear safety goggles because parts of rock will go air born. Also, reclean rocks as needed once they are broken.