cavdad45
-
Posts
172 -
Joined
-
Last visited
-
Feedback
0%
Content Type
Forums
Downloads
Store
Events
Blogs
Gallery
Profiles
Posts posted by cavdad45
-
-
Livebearers and Cherry Barbs
-
drop back on feeding and the parents will limit the fry
-
I guess the real question is how many tanks can you keep up on the maintenance?
-
I think 3 tanks is good for me;
My 55 gallon community;
My granddaughter's 29;
and a ten gallon special needs, breeding, etc
but I may one day do a 40 long for shelldwellers
-
Nano rasboras
-
Do you have enough in your albino school? They like groups of atleast 6-8 for comfort
Second, do you have other groups of smaller fish schooling in the upper portions of the aquarium. Seeing smaller fish allieves them of the threat of predators.
Give them live worms so that they ferret around the substrate on a treasure hunt
- 1
-
I tend to think it may be a Florida flagfish, if so, you scored. Great little guy to help with algae, particularly hair algae. Can go unheated,
-
On 6/3/2022 at 11:26 AM, cavdad45 said:
Perhaps a nano rasbora tank, with CPDs, Kubotai rasboras, ....
...and chili rasboras, Great color contrasts.
-
Like most others have said, Anubias and Java Fern, maybe some wisteria (but manage the growth)
-
Perhaps a nano rasbora tank, with CPDs, Kubotai rasboras, ....
- 1
-
Definitely get a school of cories, 4 or 5 Cherry Barbs, and a honey ghourami as a centerpiece
- 1
-
Next you'll be getting a couple breeding tanks, it's an addictive hobby
- 1
-
Scuds
- 2
-
treat it now.
-
In my granddaughters tank, we started with platies. Being a youngster she liked the mouse ears on the Mickey Mouse p[aties
- 1
-
I love Corys, and endlers
-
On 5/27/2022 at 10:48 AM, Patrick_G said:
Serpae or Red phantoms look nice. Harlequin Rasboras are another one that I like. Cherry barbs are often overlooked but they are stunning, especially the males
Agreed, cherry barbs would be good take mates, serpae would really add a uniqueness
- 2
-
I would get a school of 8 Cory Cats, and a school of harlequin rasboras to start with
- 2
-
I watch Cory on YouTube and have ordered things from the site. I found this while exploring the website.
- 1
-
I kept bluegill for a short time many years ago. They are filthy, huge bioload. You need massive filter system. Also, they tend to destroy everything in their environment, vegetation, substrate, ....
On the other hand, they do live a long time
- 2
-
Heater is not necessary, they keep in the low-mid 60s
- 1
-
I would use a small sponge filter since it holds more beneficial bacteria and shrimp like a tank that is more seasoned, not just cycled
- 2
-
I haven't tried, but there is a good video on YouTube that I saw which was pretty good. The real challenge is feeding the babies until they're big enough to handle baby brine.
-
Check on Facaebook for the community sections near your home. Place an ad there.
North American Native Fish
in General Discussion
Posted
Check out the Florida Flagfish