How good are you about caring for fish? Like, if you had to hatch live brine shrimp daily, would you be able to? If you need help with a cheap and simple hatchery, I can swing by with a homemade setup I have to show you.
Because, if you could/would, I'd recommend a Pipefish/Dwarf Seahorse tank! Be a little different!
How good are you about caring for fish? Like, if you had to hatch live brine shrimp daily, would you be able to? If you need help with a cheap and simple hatchery, I can swing by with a homemade setup I have to show you.
Because, if you could/would, I'd recommend a Pipefish/Dwarf Seahorse tank! Be a little different!
I'm interested! Is it easy to hatch them and move them to tank?
Steve - I just fragged up a green hammer which your welcome to. I had this since I had a JBJ nano, so I know it will do well in a small tank. All I did was keep up with water changes and it was fine. PM me if your interested.
Steve congrats on the cycle looking close to being done. Let us know if you need help with final fish selection, we kept 10g for a couple of years.
Brine shrimp are easy to culture, we have done it off and on for the past couple of years. We have not done it for a while after we started culturing the live tigger pods as they were even easier and the cultures lasted a lot longer. I will get Nikki to chime in as this is more her area.
Depends on the fish. What becomes critical with a smaller tank is finding out where the fish "lives" So you can get more fish in if you plan it out. For example a goby and pistol shrimp will live in your sand and rocks, so you could probably do two of those. Cleaner gobies live kind of on rocks and the tank glass, and assessors or clown fish will live out in the open. So if you play around with it you can get 5 or so pretty easy. With barnacle blennies you could probably get closer to 10. Just have to keep up on the 10% weekly water changes.