ChrisD

While you can tie small clumps down to, for example, a rock, Java moss tends to have a life of its own as it grows out. I think you kind of have to let it live on its own terms.

See: https://www.aquariumcoop.com/blogs/aquarium/blue-green-algae

That’s blue green algae.

I just purchased a Fluval 3.0 22 watt for a ten gallon rectangular tank and find the distribution to the sides of the tank to be VERY disappointing. I really like the light because of the color control, dimming, and programming but the coverage leaves something to be desired.

It seems that removing non-primary addresses fails to work properly on the Account Details page of the main Aquarium Co-op site (https://www.aquariumcoop.com/account#details). I have three addresses and am trying to remove the two non-primary addresses. Clicking Remove does not actually remove the desired address.

Ten gallon tank, moderately planted. I'd like to put a breeding pair* of scarlet badis in with an existing colony of about 30-40 cherry shrimp and some junk guppies. How about multiple male scarlet badis? Thoughts? Experiences? *If I can find any females.

Anyone else experience that their pump head for Easy Green stopped pumping properly? Mine quit working properly recently- it only squirts a tiny bit and the pump will not go down fully. I'd ask for a replacement but I'd hate to incur expensive shipping costs on A.C. Suggestions?

I'm thinking of getting a pea puffer in it's own 7.1 gallon tank. I'm also thinking about how to cope with the massive amount of fry my female guppy spits out in a different tank. The pea puffer is a carnivore. Get where I am going with this? Okay, okay... Will the pea puffer take the fry off my hands and can that be it's main source of nutrition?

I have some Ammannia Gracilis that has beard algae problems. They are they only plants in my tank to have a problem with beard algae. Seriously- it affects no other plants. It's pain because I keep having to trim off chunks of the plant to fight the evil badness. Y'all reckon that I am better off just ripping the plants out and buying new ones? I'd gladly pay a few bucks not to have to deal with it.

No more naughtiness. I'll be serious from now on.

Oh I'm just being silly. Dihydrogen monoxide is H20. It's a bit of classic joke because it sounds so chemically (though water technically is a chemical). I've been accused of having an excessively dry sense of humor. I once convinced a group of people that I was allergic to the mixture of peanut butter and jelly. I could eat them separately but not together. I eventually had to let them off the hook.

Hi, I found out today that my tap water contains extremely high levels of dihydrogen monoxide. I did my research and found out it can burn, freeze, asphyxiate, and extract minerals from tissue when exposed high doses in its pure form. Now, I'm really worried about my fish being exposed to it. Anyone have any experience with this dangerous chemical and how I can remove it from my aquarium water?

I really want rainbow sparkle fish food so my beta's meal time can be a happy party time. He seems do down and bored all the time just floating around staring at things.

Please make yourself aware of safety issues surrounding the use of pure oxygen even in small quantities.

So I'm transferring a pond snail from one tank to another with tweezers and I dropped it. I head a faint "tink" and realized that it had managed to land in my can of beer. Well, after finishing the beer, I fished the little guy out from the bottom of the can and put him into the aquarium. A couple of minutes later, he went on his merry way. Resilience.