Rank Info
This picture looks better than 94.91% of pictures in this category
The Average Score for this picture is: 5.45
This picture has been rated : 112 times.
The Average Score for this category is: 4.42
More Info
State:
California
Country:
United States
Description:
100 gallon Tru Vu with Black Back and built in sump. Also running a Fluval 305. We use ceramic rings, carbon (to remove tannins from driftwood), filter pads and batting. Lights is 5 bulbs of T5 lighting, with LED moon lights just for fun. Substrate is crushed coral.
Advice:
With the World Wide Web available to you, there is no reason you can't find any answer someplace on the web. Ask questions, and learn. Water changes should be your best friend...I do a 20% water change every week and my fish are happy healthy and growing!
Fish Kept:
Currently stocked with both Malawi and Tanganyikan Cichlids Juveniles. We are in the process of setting up a 300 gallon Tanganyikan tank and plan to split them as soon as we can. Though in the wild, these fish would no be found together they also wouldn't be found with a heater, plastic plants and food everyday! Remember, this is a hobby. We are doing the best we can to replicate the wild but there is no substitute for the wild.
Corals/Plants:
none
Tank Size:
100 gallons
Quote:
It's a hobby....not an addiction!
About Yourself:
30 plus years ago when I first started, there were not sumps. It was all about water changes and undergravel filters. Today with improved filtration it has made the hobby so much easier to keep fish longterm. We started with a 20 gallon, and my wife got on board (amen) and now we currently have the first 20, a 55 gallon featherfin tank, the 100 gallon mixed cichlid. And for Christmas we are setting up the 300 gallon Tanganyikan tank. We'll add pics of that later!!!!
MOST RECENT ARTICLES
When it comes to snails in the freshwater aquarium, not all of them are bad.
Find out which fish will rapidly outgrow your tank, and the smaller alternatives that are available.
The pet trade gets a bad rap for exploiting wild animals but sometimes the opposite is true.
COMMENTS