ColumbianShark3
Member
Right now I use sinking shrimp pellets and HikarI sinking carnivore pellets and I am running low on those and thought id see what kind of good options there are
Good Foods for Columbian shark
Butterfly
Member
Sharkdude
Member
my sharks love frozen blood worms, I also feed them Aquarian sinking shrimp pellets(they are specifically for loaches and catfish) or HikarI bottom feeder sinking disks.
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ColumbianShark3
Member
Sharkdude said:my sharks love frozen blood worms, I also feed them Aquarian sinking shrimp pellets(they are specifically for loaches and catfish) or HikarI bottom feeder sinking disks.
Welcome to FishLore, I noticed your sharks are in a 38-gallon tank do you have something bigger to move them in to when they get larger
Sharkdude
Member
yeah I'm planning on moving them to a larger tank, not sure what size yet...ive found good deals on 60 gallontanks kinda want a 75 gallon but they are considerably more expensive. plus I need to wait until I move outa my apartment.ColumbianShark3 said:Welcome to FishLore, I noticed your sharks are in a 38-gallon tank do you have something bigger to move them in to when they get larger
Chris123
Member
Have tried lives foods that would be great
CB
CB
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ColumbianShark3
Member
What about plain old night crawlersCheese burger said:Have tried lives foods that would be great
CB
If expense is a problem for you like it was for me an indoor pond would work well check out mine its a 100-gallon RubberMaid water stock tankSharkdude said:yeah I'm planning on moving them to a larger tank, not sure what size yet...ive found good deals on 60 gallontanks kinda want a 75 gallon but they are considerably more expensive. plus I need to wait until I move outa my apartment.
tomcat
Member
That's a good idea. I just bought a used 29 gallon setup. I told the guy to give me his fish too because I thought he might just throw them in a creek (he was kind of a creepy guy). So, he brought the tank over half full of dirty water and the fish in it. That's when I saw (kind of) a large catfish, a 10 inch Columbian Cat Shark! Very cool! I never saw one that big.ColumbianShark3 said:What about plain old night crawlers
If expense is a problem for you like it was for me an indoor pond would work well check out mine its a 100-gallon RubberMaid water stock tank
The fish is 3 years old, and has been in fresh water all it's life. I think the fish is great. I may buy a 75 gallon for him I like him so much. Money is tight though, that 100 gallon rubber-made tub looks like an idea. I could put it in the basement, and hang a regular home Florissant light over it. That wouldn't cost too much. Do you have a cover of some sort on it? I heard these fish jump, also a cover would help keep it warm I would think.
- Thread Starter
ColumbianShark3
Member
tomcat said:That's a good idea. I just bought a used 29 gallon setup. I told the guy to give me his fish too because I thought he might just throw them in a creek (he was kind of a creepy guy). So, he brought the tank over half full of dirty water and the fish in it. That's when I saw (kind of) a large catfish, a 10 inch Columbian Cat Shark! Very cool! I never saw one that big.
The fish is 3 years old, and has been in fresh water all it's life. I think the fish is great. I may buy a 75 gallon for him I like him so much. Money is tight though, that 100 gallon rubber-made tub looks like an idea. I could put it in the basement, and hang a regular home Florissant light over it. That wouldn't cost too much. Do you have a cover of some sort on it? I heard these fish jump, also a cover would help keep it warm I would think.
A regular light would work, not as good but it would work, what I'm gonna do it just buy a large sheet of plexy glass to put on the top of it, and I'll PM you with advise about the stock tank tomorrow night (to busy now), oh and welcome to Fishlore
