singlecutguitar
Mostly New Member
Elrohirthehasty said:
Hello Elrohirthehasty, people in this forum has given me a lot of information. Such a great community![]()
My shark is 2 inches, I'll move it in bigger tank if they get larger. My danio is 0.5 inches, will the get bigger ?
Is it really 10 danios and 3 cory overstocked ? I even think to get 10 more danios.
My mistake, I am unaware about nitrogen cycle, Not only I know nothing about it, but also fishkeeper in my place never really care about it since there is no test kit available in my LFS. If it is available, it'll be super expensive and I can't afford it. The price is like more expensive than buying new tank. So we just guessing if it is cycled or not.
I already add live plant, a piralis and an sri rejeki ( I don't know what people call it in english)
I would guess the danios would grow to be about an inch. 10 danios and 3 corys is fully stocked, but not over stocked. So, it is good. Some people would say you could even have 13 danios and 3 corys, but wait to get more! Cycling with a fully stocked tank could be a problem. Just watch the fish carefully for signs of sickness.
Since getting test kits isn't an option, I would say just wait it out. To be on the safe side wait at least a month for cycling.
Glad to hear you have plants! The more the better. Plants eat up some extra nitrogen (nitrates), which is always good. You will always still have to change the water. I don't know what plants are available to you, but some do better with lots of light, and some are okay with less light. I don't know which lights you have, but assuming less light is better. Some plants that do well in less light are Java Fern (Microsorum pteropus) which is from your area I think and most kinds of Anubias
I have this plant at my aquarium, I've search the internet and got some pictures of it. It is called Sri Rejeki from Aglaonema family. It is one of the most popular garden and aquarium plant in tropical region. My mother have many of this kind of plant in her garden since I live in tropical region.

And this one is called Piralis, I don't exactly know its scientific name. Maybe I'll search little deeper in the internet later.
