Ok, makes sense.Goby first because it should be cheaper (depending on species) and it won't be territorial. If you add the anemone fish first, they will say the tank is their territory, and when you add the goby, they might bash it.
I really want Black Storm Clowns, but they are $80 each, and $140 for a pair.What color of clown fish are you getting?
I saw some Clown fish with maroon color at one of my LFS.
They are nicer than the orange clown fish.
8 Popular Types of Clownfish (Clownfish Species Guide)
This is a complete guide to common clownfish species available in the saltwater aquarium hobby. We discuss popular types of clownfish & how to keep them.www.buildyouraquarium.com
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Saltwater fish keeping is fun and rewarding for first time aquarists and advanced beginners! Keeping saltwater fish is a wonderful and exciting hobby. Whether you are a beginner and this is your first aquarium or you’ve kept freshwater tropical fish, you will be amazed at the grace, dignity and...animal-world.com
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I will probably go with the black/white, or the black/white/orange. I may just go with the regular orange/white. (I will be getting an Ocellaris though)
I’ll take a look at your links.
Um, I’m not sure what you mean by this? @Colin_T did advice me to wait 24 hours before adding the newly mixed water, to give it time to fully dissolve. After that, I can test it with my hydrometer, and make necessary adjustments.I think you should adjust the salt this time. I've read and watched a lot of youtube videos that insist that it's got to be spot on. Is this going to be a fish only tank or also have a reef? I'm asking because I just purchased a "nano" 32 gallon aquarium complete with everything except the return pump (no idea why they didn't include it). It has about an 11 gallon sump on the back with a lot of compartments and even comes with a mini skimmer. I have ordered by live rock - have also ordered an RO/DI system that is portable and will attach to my kitchen faucet - or any faucet in the house wHere I can remove the aerotor and use theirs. I found a return pump that also makes waves (essential for reef tanks) . I haven't purchased any live sand yet (you build your reef first, then add the substrate of sand and pack it in around the reef since you don't want your reef structure to be hit by moving sand. The tank, sump and stand cost a bargain $500 but I've spend another $1,000 getting all the extras and I'm not done yet. From everything I've read and watched so far Reefer tanks and saltwater tanks in general are a huge challenge. Best of luck to you.