Rank Info

Ranked #1926 out of 2373 corals & inverts pictures worldwide
This picture looks better than 18.84% of pictures in this category
10 1
The Average Score for this picture is: 2.67
This picture has been rated : 45 times.
The Average Score for this category is: 4.36

More Info

State: Florida
Country: United States
Description: 55GL Perfecto aquarium, AquaClear 300gph filter, Standard Fluorescent lighting but use seachem fertilizer and substrate, 1-1/2in of playsand.
Advice: Read a lot online and learn from other's mistakes first.
Fish Kept: Gold and regular tetras, Otocinclus, Dwarf puffer fish, Marble and Ghost Shrimp, neons, serpae tetras, and recently some electric green glo fish.
Corals/Plants: Driftwood, Swords, Anacharis, Moss Ball, Dwarf Hairgrass, Anubia, Red Wendtii, micro swords, red ludwigia, and java moss.
Tank Size: 55 gallons
Quote: "Don't be jealous!"
About Yourself: I first started with a 10GL freshwater planted aquarium that was a gift. Bought a 29GL freshwater planted, then recently bought a 55GL freshwater planted and made the 29GL into marine. So far i have done a good job without any CO2, but I want my plants to do better, so I am looking into a pressurized system. Its a lot of money, but worth it from what I have read everywhere. Between this tank and my saltwater they just drain my money, but I'm sure i can fish out about $200 sometime in the next month or so.

COMMENTS

There are no comments on this photo yet.

MOST RECENT ARTICLES

Tips for Protecting Your Aquarium Against High Summer Temperatures
TIPS FOR PROTECTING YOUR AQUARIUM AGAINST HIGH SUMMER TEMPERATURES
During the summer months, it may become more of a challenge to keep your aquarium temperature stable.
The Best Barbs for a Large Home Aquarium
THE BEST BARBS FOR A LARGE HOME AQUARIUM
There are many different species of barbs but some of them are better than others for the larger home aquarium.
How to Solve Common Saltwater Tank Problems
HOW TO SOLVE COMMON SALTWATER TANK PROBLEMS
Cultivating a thriving saltwater tank can be a challenge but it is also incredibly rewarding.

READ AQUARIUM ARTICLES