Fish aquariums can be surprisingly heavy when they are full of water, so before filling a new or used aquarium, it is best to know how heavy it will be so you can ensure the table, cabinet—and even the floor itself—is up to the load. Guidelines for Stocking Your Aquarium Basic Aquar...
If you have access to food grade Spirulina or Chlorophyll, these can also be used as a bath: Pre-mix 1 ounce of spirulina or chlorophyll per gallon of aquarium water (I suggest first liquifying the powder with sterile water to a make a liquid ounce); allow fish to soak for 15-30 ...
Fabian is the dedicated Chief Editor at Aquarium Nexus. From a young age, he was captivated by the vibrant world of aquatic life, leading him to accumulate over 20 years of experience in keeping and breeding various fish species. The fulfillment derived from the aquarium hobby has remained a ...
You wouldn’t be able to put a goldfish in a small aquarium such as a 5-gallon tank that is better suited for a betta fish, but you might be able to keep a betta fish in a tank that is big enough for goldfish without housing them together. It would also not be good to put a ...
They are on Heavy 16 nutes. I am using the whole line minus their Roots and Finish. PPMs were set to 600 or 1.2 EC and Ph to 6.0. As soon as the males show they will be pulled and the remaining girls will go into 2 gallon smart pots. I don’t see any reason to pot up befor...
And still, with all that attention for one plant, you can grow a pretty heavy yield to get you through the year. Getting started: how to start growing your first weed plant Now that you have decided you are going to try growing just the one plant at home let’s get into the details...
When it comes to creating a handling monster, the aim is to create a car that sticks to the road like glue, and is controllable when it does break loose. Having a car that handles predictably at the limit is a big help when you’re pushing hard on track, particularly for an inexperien...
Keep your shrimp in a 5 to 10 gallon (19 to 38 L) aquarium. Choose a tank no smaller than 5 gallons (19 L) for your pets. A larger tank is preferable if you're raising a large number of shrimp. As a rule of thumb, the tank should hold 1 gallon (3.8 L) of water for every...