Rank Info
This picture looks better than 17.78% of pictures in this category
The Average Score for this picture is: 3.82
This picture has been rated : 280 times.
The Average Score for this category is: 5.33
More Info
State:
Michigan
Country:
United States
Description:
29 US Gal,
Coralife 65w lamp and a 20w aquarium lamp (came with tank),
2 Nutrafin co2 kits,
Aquaclear 70 filter,
Whisper Power Filter 40,
water temp = 78,
PH = 7.0,
16 fish,
vermiculite, laterite, and regular aquarium gravel for substrate.
2-co2 DIY canisters run 24 hrs with 2 airstones (1 runs 24 hrs and then two run when lights are out)
and a number of snails (they are GR8 at keeping the tank clean of plant debris. they do multiply, but I love 'em.
Advice:
take your time, keep your chin up, you'll learn as you go. :)
Fish Kept:
1 Pleco, 1 Otto, 1 Cory, 3 Pristella Tetras, 3 Glowlight Tetras, 2 Zebra Danios and 5 Neon Tetras.
Corals/Plants:
Filigree Foxtail, Temple Plant, Narrowleaf Ludwigia, Peruvian Ludwigia, Rotala indica, Pygmy Grass, Glossostigma, Elodea and a few aquarium bulbs bought at the local Wal-Mart( I believe they are Nymphaea pubescens, and Barclaya longifolia).
Tank Size:
29 gallons
Quote:
Dear Dorothy, Hate Oz, hate the witch, taking the shoes and going back to Kansas. Signed Toto.
MOST RECENT ARTICLES
Few things in the aquarium hobby match the breathtaking beauty of a lush, thriving planted freshwater tank, where vibrant greenery creates a natural underwater ecosystem for your livestock.
Maintaining a thriving marine environment requires careful attention to water chemistry, and few parameters are as critical—or as frequently misunderstood—as pH.
Transitioning into the vibrant realm of marine aquariums is one of the most rewarding journeys a fishkeeper can undertake, yet stocking a reef or fish-only tank often presents a frustrating challenge when relying solely on local fish stores.
COMMENTS