tibbs
New Member
Has anyone else watched the U.S series about the aquarium builders in Los Angeles. What did you think of it?
Tibbs
Tibbs
They are in Las Vegas not LA ... have watched the show too and was wondering: they build the tanks in their shop, ship them to the location, set the tank up, get the "plumbing" hooked up and running and pop the fish right in ... no consideration or mention of cycling the tank. Any ideas?
They are in Las Vegas not LA ... have watched the show too and was wondering: they build the tanks in their shop, ship them to the location, set the tank up, get the "plumbing" hooked up and running and pop the fish right in ... no consideration or mention of cycling the tank. Any ideas?
They are in Las Vegas not LA ... have watched the show too and was wondering: they build the tanks in their shop, ship them to the location, set the tank up, get the "plumbing" hooked up and running and pop the fish right in ... no consideration or mention of cycling the tank. Any ideas?
Well most of the tanks are saltwater, so any slates care to mention how you cycle a saltwater tank? I used to think you didn't have to, but now I know there is a process but I think it's easier than a freshy cycle???
I did like the show though. I was really disappointed they stopped making new episodes .
They are in Las Vegas not LA ... have watched the show too and was wondering: they build the tanks in their shop, ship them to the location, set the tank up, get the "plumbing" hooked up and running and pop the fish right in ... no consideration or mention of cycling the tank. Any ideas?
I like the tanks but as said before the heavily overstock tanks and a lot of things they say are not true. As to cycleing i know they make their own cycleing formula.
That fish place is awesome! And I'm pretty sure that place is in L.A.also that place they buy the fish from is freaking awsome!
They are in Las Vegas not LA ... have watched the show too and was wondering: they build the tanks in their shop, ship them to the location, set the tank up, get the "plumbing" hooked up and running and pop the fish right in ... no consideration or mention of cycling the tank. Any ideas?