FairyFin☆
New Member
I want a school of cardinal tetrasMaybe peacock gudgeons for the bottom half and halfbeaks for the surface. Or some of the smaller Pseudomugil rainbowfish (Pseudomugil getrudae).
I want a school of cardinal tetrasMaybe peacock gudgeons for the bottom half and halfbeaks for the surface. Or some of the smaller Pseudomugil rainbowfish (Pseudomugil getrudae).
Yah they can be really violent.They seem like too much of a headache
get a longer tankI want a school of cardinal tetras
I want a school of cardinal tetras
My municipal water:
GH= 290
Can peacock gudgeons be in hard water like that? I thought there were reports of them ain harder waters but I'm unsure... Also you couldn't switch them from a softwater environment to a hard water one... They would be put into a shockBut not in hard water
Oh nooo...Not really. Their range is 5 to 10 dH (90 to 180 ppm) So 290 ppm is too high for peacock gudgeons as well as cardinals![]()
That's true. It just cost more money and it can be a bit tricky at timesOf course there are ways to reduce GH..........
Rainbow fish... Yes but isn't the tank a bit too small? (Footprint wise)The usual recommendations for hard water are the common livebearers, rainbowfish (a couple of species are soft water so it's advisable to check before buying) and for very hard water and a suitable tank Rift Lake cichlids.
That's why I put mostly (3/4) "bottled" drinkingBut not in hard water
Dude, that's why I put in 3/4 bottled water that had multiple steps of RO, 1 micron filtration, deionized.....there's not much left in it. I'll get a master test kit when i get paid in about a week to see where everything is at, both in the tank, from the bottle filling station near my house, & from the next town that seems to have a lot better (tasting) water. My friends living there have Hillstreams breeding like bunnies & I make it in there at least once weekly & really don't mind hauling buckets for water changes to maintain parameters where I want them.Oh nooo...