AZL
- #1
The mental health organisation I'm involved with is moving into a lovely new space, I'm going to ask the building manager if we're allowed a fish tank.
If so I'll be setting up a small but not nano reef tank - maybe 60 to 100 litres or so. I'm thinking maybe a clown fish or a pair of them with a few anemones and a couple of other smallish colourful fish. I really like the weirder creatures, my tank at home has a pair of green spotted puffers, an algae blenny, a chalk goby, mushrooms and a toadstool, and macro algae. As this tank will be for our visitors and team to enjoy, engage with, and promote wellbeing I'm going for classic and more widely recognisable species like the clowns and anemones.
Any suggestions of hardy fish, anemones, and corals that are are good for beginners? I am really a noob myself to be honest although so far things are going well with my tank and I've learned quickly. There are also likely to be a couple of more responsible people in the cohort who'd like to get involved in set up and care so easier fish and corals will mean involvement is more accessible to them although I will always be keeping an eye on things. Also I want to ensure that anything going in will be comfortable in that sized tank.
I'm in most days and the office is 2 minutes from home so caring for the tank is not a problem, we are also an adult service thankfully so no children smacking the glass and upsetting the fish hahahaha!
Thank you!
If so I'll be setting up a small but not nano reef tank - maybe 60 to 100 litres or so. I'm thinking maybe a clown fish or a pair of them with a few anemones and a couple of other smallish colourful fish. I really like the weirder creatures, my tank at home has a pair of green spotted puffers, an algae blenny, a chalk goby, mushrooms and a toadstool, and macro algae. As this tank will be for our visitors and team to enjoy, engage with, and promote wellbeing I'm going for classic and more widely recognisable species like the clowns and anemones.
Any suggestions of hardy fish, anemones, and corals that are are good for beginners? I am really a noob myself to be honest although so far things are going well with my tank and I've learned quickly. There are also likely to be a couple of more responsible people in the cohort who'd like to get involved in set up and care so easier fish and corals will mean involvement is more accessible to them although I will always be keeping an eye on things. Also I want to ensure that anything going in will be comfortable in that sized tank.
I'm in most days and the office is 2 minutes from home so caring for the tank is not a problem, we are also an adult service thankfully so no children smacking the glass and upsetting the fish hahahaha!
Thank you!