Rank Info
This picture looks better than 76.77% of pictures in this category
The Average Score for this picture is: 4.63
This picture has been rated : 115 times.
The Average Score for this category is: 4.12
More Info
Country:
Canada
Description:
90 gal. home built tank/stand, 10 mil glass vertical grain fir and mahogany stand. 50 lbs. #4 natural silica grit, 2x aquaclear 70 filters, 48" powerglo and 22" powerglo lighting in standard fixtures. Elite 200w heater. 55 gallon tank is predominantly convict cichlids, with a couple Dempseys etc. 1x 48" power-glo, 150 watt heater, aquaclear 50 and a whisper 70?
No plants and a lot of rock work
Advice:
bigger is better, maintenance is key, don't eat yellow snow. I change 25% min. of water every 10-14 days, Clean filter media between water changes and don't mess with the biological media at all. About every 4 months I take everything out of the tank and thoroughly clean the tank,rocks, filters etc. Buy the good stuff as far as equipment, food and media are concerned. I didn't and I have paid the price. I am still trying to convince my wife to let me buy canister filters.
Fish Kept:
3x jewels,2x convicts,2x firemouths,3x parrots,3x phantoms,1 blue zebra,1 blue acara,
Second tank has approx. 20 Convicts at various stages of growth, 2 Dempseys, 2 Severums, 1 Krib, 1Ram, 2 Clown loaches, 2 plecs.
Corals/Plants:
mostly live plants.
Tank Size:
90 gallons
Quote:
"i can smell a lie like a fart in a car." Christian Slater
About Yourself:
A friend with "fissues" turned me on to the hobby when he gave me a 20 gal tank. Bastard! The bug bit me and I know own 3 tanks and have plans to start up a reef tank in the near future. I've been in the hobby for a little more than a year now and I continue to learn new things daily. I love to tinker so I end up building a lot of stuff myself and I find the internet and this site an invaluable resource. I would love to hear other peoples input and ideas.
MOST RECENT ARTICLES
Hardcore aquascaping is where aquarium keeping meets geology, architecture, and natural ecosystem design.
Fish may not bark, chirp, or meow, but they communicate constantly through movement, posture, swimming patterns, coloration, and social behavior.
Wabi Kusa has become one of the most creative and relaxing trends in the aquarium hobby, blending aquascaping, terrarium design, and nature-inspired artistry into a compact living display.
COMMENTS