RainyES Fish Fanatic Joined Apr 4, 2007 Messages 66 Reaction score 0 Dec 17, 2007 #1 Can anyone tell me if they could be used for planted tanks?
Themuleous Fish Connoisseur Joined Jan 13, 2006 Messages 6,130 Reaction score 0 Dec 17, 2007 #2 Whats an Aquapod?
K Kevstir Fishaholic Joined Aug 5, 2006 Messages 406 Reaction score 0 Location Falkirk, Scotland Dec 17, 2007 #3 i think they mean an Arcpod
OP OP RainyES Fish Fanatic Joined Apr 4, 2007 Messages 66 Reaction score 0 Dec 17, 2007 #4 This is a Aquapod. Heres the website: CLICK HERE
Themuleous Fish Connoisseur Joined Jan 13, 2006 Messages 6,130 Reaction score 0 Dec 18, 2007 #5 Don't see why you cant use that for a planted tank. My only thought would be if there is any sort of sump/weir included? This will probably drive co2 and make getting the necessary levels tricky. Sam
Don't see why you cant use that for a planted tank. My only thought would be if there is any sort of sump/weir included? This will probably drive co2 and make getting the necessary levels tricky. Sam
OP OP RainyES Fish Fanatic Joined Apr 4, 2007 Messages 66 Reaction score 0 Dec 18, 2007 #6 Well... i wasn't going to use CO2. Just stock it with low light plants. Use sand as a base. Dunno what kind of fish to put in it. Maybe some kind of Tetra.
Well... i wasn't going to use CO2. Just stock it with low light plants. Use sand as a base. Dunno what kind of fish to put in it. Maybe some kind of Tetra.
SuperColey1 Planted Section Joined Oct 30, 2006 Messages 4,952 Reaction score 32 Location Lincoln, UK Dec 18, 2007 #7 Tetra+new tank = not normally a great idea!!! Tetras are better put in fully matured tanks due to sensitivity. Andy
Tetra+new tank = not normally a great idea!!! Tetras are better put in fully matured tanks due to sensitivity. Andy
OP OP RainyES Fish Fanatic Joined Apr 4, 2007 Messages 66 Reaction score 0 Dec 19, 2007 #8 Ok, well i could let it cycle for a long time.