Jump to content

Jimmy

Members
  • Posts

    458
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Feedback

    0%

1 Follower

Recent Profile Visitors

The recent visitors block is disabled and is not being shown to other users.

Jimmy's Achievements

Proficient

Proficient (10/14)

  • Dedicated
  • First Post
  • Collaborator
  • Reacting Well
  • Very Popular

Recent Badges

516

Reputation

  1. Big eyes, you think it’s gonna be a larger predator?
  2. My father in law will be a benefactor lol
  3. That’s a win! Lol. They are pretty undemanding. Slow growers though
  4. I think so lol. It’s trained I think to grow so big that unfortunately I can’t keep it anymore lol. Excited to restart my 40b now though! Cool huh. I’m gonna list the whole lot on FB in the next day or two and hopefully I can find a home for it. Someone will need a tall tank to fully enjoy it.
  5. Here’s an unintentional plug for the coop but I bought 1 portion of anubias nanji maybe 5+ years ago. It slowly has taken over my 40 gallon and has grown maybe 2 feet worth of rhizome. Over the years I’ve had to prune many leaves and lately it’s progressed. Between the pothos and anubias I can’t quite find the sweet spot for fertilizer. Here soon I’m doing a tear down of the tank and removing the anubias was the first step. I cleaned up the roots and cut off all the gravel. Next I portioned it off a bit and put it in 2, 20 longs. As you can see it doesn’t fit. I live in Eatonville wa and will need to find it all a new home. What a crazy removal.
  6. I collected 140-150 corydoras rabauti eggs last week and they hatched this morning. Good number got fungus but I suspect I see 30~ babies that didn’t escape the tumbler. It’s been awhile since I had a spawn. How do you guys rear days old corydoras? I know after a few days I was able to get them to take freshly hatched bbs in the past. Do you try to get food in front of them immediately? Currently I have them in little deli dishes in my fish room to keep an eye on them.
  7. They like to keep us on our toes, huh? Lol
  8. I thought about throwing some mops down in the substrate but previously they always laid on the glass. It might be worth a shot.
  9. I’ve heard so many great things about them but just coming out of the holiday season budget is a concern lol. I might try pumping them full of blood worms and doing the water change. When I first got the group they spawned all the time and I did nothing. They haven’t appeared to spawn at all in months from what I can tell. One time their tank hit 61 degrees and I got a whole bunch of eggs lol. I’ve thought about possibly doing musical tanks and pulling her out with 2 males to see if that encourages activity.
  10. I have a group of paleatus in a 20 long by themselves. Initially when I got the group over a year ago, they breed constantly. Fast forward to now I see no breeding behavior. I think it’s 1 female to 7 males. They don’t seem to pester or harass her which is ideal. I’ve watched them after water changes and storms and see no activity. Any suggestions or feedback on how to get them back into breeding shape?
  11. Corydoras paleatus will do great at that temp. I had mine breeding at 61~ degrees
  12. We have tried a few times but the kids can’t leave it alone lol
  13. Just do it lol. It’s very slow growth so just prepare to wait. They all look great!
  14. It’s slow going. Just take the clipping and partially submerge it. We have had this start growing up the wall several times but inevitably one of my toddlers has their way with it. For the submerged growth it’s even slower but eventually leaves start growing in the water. can’t say I have. I’d like to let it grow around the room but the kids always knock it down lol. right?! It’s really slow but eventually it happens.
×
×
  • Create New...