Aqualad
- #1
Hey guys, if I decided that the size wasn't that limiting (it is-- but I am trying to see what I can and cannot do) and I wanted to keep a sailfin pleco until it matured into a giant pleco or just buy a young adult pleco.
What kind of set up would I need? What size? How could I keep the water clean as possible? It would be the only fish in there... though 1-3 african clawed frogs in there with him would be nice.
I remember having one in a 40 gallon once, and he got rather big in 2 years. (or maybe it was a year I forget). Is there a way to keep him from redecorating? Also is there a way for him to stay visible without feeling stressed? like is there a method we could see him without stressing him out?
I remember having canister filters and they were such a hassle to operate. I'd end up with large pools of water because I wouldnt get used to them.
Are there fail-safe ways to keep the water clean without needing a complex canister filter?
I wanted it to have a high level of filtration (over kill if you please) because I want to keep the water clean, and free of odors as well as room for mistakes.
What kind of set up would I need? What size? How could I keep the water clean as possible? It would be the only fish in there... though 1-3 african clawed frogs in there with him would be nice.
I remember having one in a 40 gallon once, and he got rather big in 2 years. (or maybe it was a year I forget). Is there a way to keep him from redecorating? Also is there a way for him to stay visible without feeling stressed? like is there a method we could see him without stressing him out?
I remember having canister filters and they were such a hassle to operate. I'd end up with large pools of water because I wouldnt get used to them.
Are there fail-safe ways to keep the water clean without needing a complex canister filter?
I wanted it to have a high level of filtration (over kill if you please) because I want to keep the water clean, and free of odors as well as room for mistakes.