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They really go for it:hyper:

Welcome to the forum :fish: :hi::fish:

I have been buying small anubias plants in little pots lately. Petco had them for 4.99USD. I wonder if they will be alright staying in those little pots over a longer period of time?

Interesting looking fish, good work on the rescue.:clap:

Love those blue eyes, :fish:

Looks like you had a big project to work on, looks great:good:

Sorry about your fish :rip:

I do not use a lid and leave the water low.

Looks great so far:good:

Welcome to the forum :fish: :hi: :fish:

Could you give us more details, please describe the weird behavior.

Most of the plants in my 55 are also anubias varieties. I agree with you they are sturdy.

I am trying to grow some duckweed for my turtles in a plastic container. I do not have much so far. My wife is not wild about it being on the kitchen table when I put it out for some sun. :)

I have several little pet carriers like those, I hope they enjoy their new home. :fish:

I have had the same problem-you can not trust the computer :drinks:

Hello and welcome to the forum :fish: :hi: :fish:Nice looking tank.

I picked up a anubias plant also today, Petco had them for 4.99 USD in a small pot.

I have both soft water and hard water tanks. I use RO water to soften my hard water for my tetras and cory. Fish kept in the wrong level of water hardness do not live as long as they do in the correct level. I would avoid neon tetras until your tank is more stable (6 months or so) they tend to...

Sorry about the fish you lost, some fish just do not get along, I had a similar experience with some African Cichlids that my daughter rescued, I had to remove all the other fish from my 55 gallon tank except a pleco that they seemed to leave alone. Mary seems to be doing well, beautiful fish:wub:

Great looking fish, I have been thinking of getting some myself in the future. Thanks for posting the pictures. :snap:

Hello and welcome to the forum :fish: :hi: :fish:I wish I could answer your question but I do not know. You could post a picture it may help someone answer your question.

Red eyed tetras grow to a nice size and may work out.

I remember when this went down, he would be lucky to have survived the jump but it was possible he did. They found some of the money years later. I have not seen any of the documentaries on the subject.

I have to do a water change on my 55 gallon tetra tank today, it is a little more involved since I have to mix RO water with my hard water. Not as ambitious as you, I am waiting until later today to do it. Molly like to have fry so keep that in mind. I had so many molly fry once I had to set up...

Hello and welcome to the forum :fish: :hi: :fish:

I have sprayed hydrogen peroxide on anubias with BB hair algae with good results. I was able to remove the plants, treat them and put them back in. There is a way to do it while still in the tank if you look online. You should also look at how much light and nutrients you have, reducing the time...

I wish I knew what could help you , I am using a sponge filter it does work out better than a HOB when you have floating plants and a lower level of water. If you come up with a way not to have the extra splashing let me know.

I have mostly anubias and different ferns attached to various items and some sword plants. I also have salvinia, moneywort, pennywort and anacharis planted and floating in my tanks and all are easy to take care of. Like @essjay I use flourish comp. These are pictures of my 55 gallon tetra tank...

I had one of my daughter bring home 8 young African chilids from college as a rescue. It was fun a 1st, then they grew and became aggressive and I had to move all the other fish except a large pleaco they left alone. They then had their own territories and started to have fry. It was fun...

I have a 29 gallon guppy tank and constantly see new guppies, they bread like rabbits. I must have a least 50 guppies in that tank. They over populate and I have had to move some to my 20 long RES turtle tank.

Tank and fish are looking great my friend, love the driftwood :good:

You could be safe and add some Tetra Safe Start Plus, your plants are mostly slow growing so they do not absorb a lot of ammonia or maybe adding some salvinia and frog bite floating plants would help make sure your tank is safe for fish. I am not sure how good SeaChem's stability is but Safe...

I picked up several of these, they were cheap and accurate.