Those p.
They're all gorgeous. I love the p.acei especially. I'm just snooping around your photos and I'm hoping I'll get to see what you've settled on.
My rule was always one cave per fish, plus 3 empty spots. .... You do rearrange those tanks a lot, especially every single time you move a fish in or out. That's crucial.
Thanks Nina painfully close to set up but I can't find the attachment I need for my tap to get the hose from the sink to the tank!Those p.
They're all gorgeous. I love the p.acei especially. I'm just snooping around your photos and I'm hoping I'll get to see what you've settled on.
Thats great I'll check out your journal usually the more minimal Malawi tanks are Peacocks and Haps that do come from open water and just spend their lives over sand. But I agree I prefer the Mbuna tanks with more rockworkI am also working on a Mbuna tank.
The fundamental issue, the aggressive territorial behavior of Mbunas. I don't want what I call a screen saver tank ie: an overstocked stocked tank with few caves for the Mbunas. I find these tanks to be quite depressing, the Mbuna just swim back and forth.
So my approach, cover the entire bottom of the tank with rocks, I just posted my journal Mbuna Condos. I am just getting started.
A suggestion for you, artificially raise the rocks off the bottom of the tank. The mbuna want to dig, let them dig under the rocks. Plus this will reduce the amount of rocks required.
ThanksYour tank looks great! I am at least a month away from filling the tank. I still have to reseal it, it developed a leak. I resealed two tanks this summer so I got some experience.
So just Mbunas? No Peacocks? My stocking plan is risky but it should work if I do it right. I will seed it from another tank then heavy dose it with ammonia a few times. I plan on ordering from Tampa Bay Cichlids, free shipping on orders over $125.