Posts by Avery

    Sadly, I can confirm that the 50% off sale is no longer (at least for the upcoming few events they have listed out). It is replaced by the 30% off sale on these tanks. I have updated the event details on here to reflect that, as well as note that the current event has been ongoing since January 9th, 2022 (we weren't tracking it because it was below the 50% threshold).

    I do not, although ideally once I purchase a house I would love to have one located either in the front yard or possibly backyard. With the right equipment, and the right setup, I think they are amazing and easy to take care of.

    I’d probably use those black pre-shaped liners in order to make it all easier, and know how much piping I need to run for the first go around.

    I think it depends on the illness - if it’s something that affects the whole tank (ex; ich/velvet) I’d treat the whole tank. If it’s something that is specific to that fish (ex; fin rot, head in the hole disease) I’d just take that species out and treat them.

    It will be a bunch of different variations, ex; some that are light colored, some more dark colored - however the layout of the current design and content will stay the same (ex; there wouldn't be a design difference, just a color difference). Hopefully that answers your question!

    Since it's always better to go bigger when it comes to aquariums and getting used to their specific water parameters (especially adjusting from freshwater to saltwater with the added mix of having to balance out salt ratios compared to water), what was the first size saltwater tank you started with? Did you have any difficulties with that given size, or did it let you learn saltwater easier/harder than you would have expected?

    Where is your sump hidden that is used for your marine tank setups? I've found a bunch of people have them either hidden underneath their tank (if the stand is big enough), or if there is a nice room by the tank, placed within that room where all of the other equipment is also hidden at.

    Using the dry start method can get some of those plants that lack some growth (or take awhile to grow underwater submerged) able to grow faster when they are in a greenhouse like setup in an aquarium that doesn't have water in it yet. Have you ever gone this route in order to get some extra growth before submerging them, or to allow for you to plan your aquascape better before it may get messed up when filling up/having the plants convert from non-submerged life to their fully submerged life?

    I've seen it used in many tanks, although from my understanding, it's not a true species of bamboo but instead is a species that has the appearance. These plants can live partial submerged into water, as long as their leaves are above the water line (or the top of the plant is), otherwise they will rot slowly from the inside out. I personally never knew that they were toxic to cats, but that is something to be noted for sure for those who have tanks with cats (or near possibly stray cats).

    Some other easily grown plants are any species of anubias, java ferns, and any species of moss. These don't have the stalky appearance that lucky bamboo has, but can do the job fully submerged without the risk of them rotting or dying under low light conditions.

    I ran into this issue with the temporary email addresses when making this account, so I can say that it for sure works :D

    Yeah - this was created to prevent many of the known spammers from being able to quickly generate accounts, while also ensuring if for whatever reason we needed to contact you we could. Hopefully it’s not too big of an inconvenience for members, but we’re been getting slammed with attempted spammers and manually dealing with them isn’t enough anymore.

    What are some cool locations that you have found some aquariums at that had a uniquely cool design? These can be placed that aren’t just aquarium related shops, such as restaurants, doctor offices, shops, etc. I’m curious what places you have in your area and how they make sure to bring the aquarium into the space with a unique design or cool setup inside!

    Good question, and the answer to that is a YES! We're currently just focusing on getting more content created, along with the future state plan (ex; mapping existing content to new content layouts, setting up guidelines and layout rules for future content, etc.). Along that we are also still improving the server and experience behind the scenes since we had to switch hosting providers, due to lack of reliable response/load times.

    It’s very similar to live plants in freshwater that have an adjustment period, where they may look duller than normal for a few days to week and then they should brighten up. I would only be concerned if they start to loose all coloration (ex; turn grey/white) and don’t open up or accept any food when our near them when the lights are on.