Mridul Singh
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Posts posted by Mridul Singh
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Hiya FreeMoney,
what you are looking at is a Java Fern, with new plantlets growing on the leaf. I would wait a little while longer, and the plantlet will grow large enough to come off on its own :)
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Don't mind really, as long as the package comes in great (as usual), I'm a happy camper.
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I've kept a few types of mosses, and that picture looks a lot like flame moss.
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Welcome to the forum Nick!
The dry start tank's looking good, and you will soon begin to appreciate your patience!
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On 1/15/2021 at 8:27 PM, AdamTill said:
Looks like a great start! Not going to lie though, the seran wrap and cords or something in the background of the first picture gave me a mini heart attack. I thought you’d smashed the glass and repaired it with silicone until I clued in lol.
Is it a river look only or are you going high flow too?
Funnily enough my eye went there too, but now I see the seran wrap!
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That will be fine, as long as it's not getting too much direct light, you'll see it will do great!
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I honestly 'jumped' to this thread to see if there was a plant that had somehow come to life from all the chemicals we feed them LOL, but this was even funnier! Yeah I've had that happen, especially with the older cats. Or sometimes when trimming I accidentally toss trimmings too far!
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Hi Nick,
I don't see anything that would struggle in the setup you have given, especially if you will be using an aquasoil (of any kind really), and liquid fertilization.
Your Monte Carlo will not 'struggle', but it might grow upwards towards the light if it doesn't receive high enough PAR.
The only thing I will recommend is that you put the anubias in a shaded part of the tank, for example underneath the large leaves of the Madagascar Lace Plant, or somewhat under the shade of any hardscape/water lettuce.
What fish do you plan on having in the tank, if any?
That being said your tank should look terrific, and I'd love to see some photo updates!
Hope that helps, and feel free to ask any questions!
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14 minutes ago, TheDukeAnumber1 said:
Maybe 25ish memes per page X 19 pages = 475-ish memes
Maybe 60 memes make the stream ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ , 60/475 = 12.6%
Extrapolating and reversing Cory's policy on carrying defective products, only the top 5% cream of the crop memes make it.
Therefore we need 60/.05 = 1200 memes or 1200/25 = 48 pages of memes! We must push on!
Let's get to work people!
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22 hours ago, lefty o said:
the main consideration in different types of ice, is how fast it freezes. especially if you look at a larger body of water like a lake, there's good clear hard ice, then white ice that froze slow and had snow in it, then blue ice, and black ice, both of which a smart person doesnt walk on unless he likes to get wet.
I agree 100%.
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I can make a few guesses as to what you might need to fix:
Seeing that the floaters turn white and die, it's probably need of more nitrates, or light. You mentioned that you have ~20-40 ppm Nitrates, so that should be fine, unless there isn't enough light to allow for the plants to grab them up from the water column.
I'd also remove the cover, and to work around your hard water, try adding either RO water as a top off, or if there's not too much evaporation, let it be.
Reducing flow can also help, as they like to be still at the top.
Hope that helps.
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Very delicate topic. I had a garage fishroom of 63+ tanks, and 9 of them at the time were dedicated to a guppy line I was developing. I started seeing mass numbers of deformed fish, and was very uncomfortable with culling them by killing them myself. I looked around for better ways to cull, and found three options that I still use today, or advise others to do.
1: set up a spare tank to put the culls in (I called it the retirement home). This was good for me because culls of any fish that were compatible all went in there.
2: (this is better for culling fish that have major deformities that would make the fish's life a misery, or a hassle) I kept three tanks, one with a large Angel, one with a few turtles, and one with an Oscar. Those were my cullers, and whichever fish survived in that tank I left there.
3: Similar to 2, but more geared towards using the culls as feeder fish. My LFS has a feeder tank, and they take culls. That's were some of my culls went as well.
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1 hour ago, JordanAlmonds said:
Are these wild caught, or are they captive bred? lol!
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Your Pygmies will breed easily. In the 16 gal with cherry shrimp I would recommend you breed any of the following:
- Heterandria Formosa (least killifish)
- Endlers
- Guppies
- If you can find them LDA08 plecos
Those fish should be relatively easy to breed, and they won't predate too heavily on the shrimp.
Good Luck!
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I have many hobbies, but the three I spend the most time on in order are Aquariums (especially planted aquariums), Music Composition, and book reading (although this generally falls under aquariums, since many of the books I read are about aquariums lol)
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Yeah the stratum releases ammonia initially, but the plants and water changes balance it out in time. That level should not hurt the plants, but it definitely will hurt the fish. The Co-Op's Easy Carbon acts more as an algaecide than an alternate carbon source, so I would lay off using it until your diffuser and regulator arrive Wednesday. The plants will do fine until then.
Your setup seems fine, and I'm sure the plants will grow swell in that tank. I'm excited to know what fish you put in the tank! Keep us posted on the tank!
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Thanks for the updates! I've got a microscope from a few years ago, might have to pull it out again!
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Ooh, this is interesting! I saw this once on my cryptocorynes, in a small 5 gallon shrimp tank. I thought it was some type of crustacean, but after you guys' wonderful input, It does seem like rotifers! Thank you for asking the question, and thank you everyone who answered! I am definitely following this page to see what other experts know about this!
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That looks like a nitrogen deficiency. Browning/yellowing of leaves and then melting means the plant is sacrificing the leaf to get more nitrogen for its new growth.
I would not add a root tab (water sprite feeds more from the water column), so I would add a liquid fertilizer, such as Easy Green (since it is a nitrate based fertilizer, it will be perfect for the Water Sprite)
Hope that helps!
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I'm stumped on this one...It seems like you're describing a cryptocoryne, but there are literally hundreds of varieties. By any chance do you (or the others you know have them) have any pictures of the plant? Since you mentioned they grow in a rosette form, and freely propagate with runners, my best bet is a cryptocoryne.
Duckweed is
in Plants, Algae, and Fertilizers
Posted
Too true! The gift that keeps on giving 🙂