RangersWillReturn
- Thread Starter
- #121
During water change today.
Yeah, I would leave them. Some will get eaten but ultimately some will make it to adulthood.I found one in the filter. I put him in breeder box just now. Should I just leave the other one tontry and hide it seems to be doing fine its got a pland in tue corner so its just hiding right next to the aitstone behind ornament in corner also a plant their. Be very difficult to catch I would imagine.
Should I release the one in breeder box?
so I have been doing changes evry 2-3 days now my water readings are at
ph between 7.4-7.8
ammonia 0
nitrite 0
nitrate between 20-40 more on the 20 side though
8 weeks or so down the line finally feel like I have got there.
hopefully someone could advise my next step
Well here's my advice, for what it's worth. You now appear to be at the point where your tank is cycled and you should be able to appreciate the fruits of your labour. My advice is this - go to the fridge, crack open a beer, pull up a comfortable chair and spend bit of time just watching your fish - surely that was the whole point of the exercise.
Thinking on adding one blue gourami and 2 blue dwarf gourami.
Would that work?
The different species of Gourami will likely fight. Neither are a particularly peaceful gourami. I don't think they would mix, but I'm not a stocking expert.
I
Anders247 will likely be able to advise if he's around.
Edit: DoubleDutch may also know as, if memory serves, he's knows quite a bit about dwarf gourami.
They are at the stage where they are growing and swimming freely nothing goes near them.
Great looking fish, bigger is always better
You can hold at least 9 discus in a 90, and 12-13 in a 125. A 125 has better dimensions for discus and in terms of equipment you’ll be looking at similar sized filters and heaters so the biggest difference in cost would just come from the size of the tank.
Number of filters depends solely on how much flow they produce. I personally shoot for 10x turnover per hour, usually 8x an hour is the guideline. So that means if you got the crazy powerful Fluval FX6 that pumps 925 gallons per hour that’d be all you need if you go for 8x, you could also split that across two smaller canisters though.