With many of us now staying at home to stay safe, it’s worth thinking about the environment we’re living in and how it is affecting our quality of life during this uncertain time. Keeping up a routine is one of the most important things we can be doing when discovering our new normal, and there are ways for us to improve our home environment too.
Unfortunately, poor water quality makes fish susceptible to disease. It is difficult to identify fish diseases in an aquarium, however behaviour such as fish scratch, excited behaviour and even sudden drastic changes to the appearance of the fish.
Have you ever wondered how to effectively and professionally catch fish from an aquarium? Visit this article just now!
Growing aquarium plants seems more difficult than keeping fish alone. In order to create an underwater botanical garden from an aquarium, you need a little experience, and at the same time experimenting with greenery. However, getting lush vegetation is possible. The key is to create the right environment and meet the main needs of the plants. It happens, however, that problems arise even in people who are familiar with the topic.
Many of you have probably read about the Amano shrimp as great algae-eating shrimp and this fact is true. This small freshwater shrimp is very popular in the aquarium trade and the reason for this will be described in this article.
Understanding the basics of planted tank maintenance is an absolute necessity in the aquarium hobby. The first step to understanding this is knowing that aquarium fish inhabiting the planted tank produce contamination.
Quarantine is a very common term nowadays. Fortunately, COVID-19 doesn’t touch fish but other common fish diseases do. That’s why quarantine for fish is sometimes needed.
There is something very special about the biotope aquarium. Bringing together a selection of native plants, natural hardscape and freshwater livestock from one specific location in nature creates something beautiful. In this article, we take a look at a North American biotope setup.
Many of you probably wondered why plants in home aquariums develop better with carbon dioxide support while at the same time plants in natural reservoirs grow even better without hi-tech solutions. Of course, the answer is hidden in nature.
What exactly are in vitro plants? Why are in vitro aquarium plants are becoming a popular site in many local fish stores worldwide. They make a great alternative to traditionally cultivated plants typically sold in baskets filled with mineral wool. Why are sellers and aquascapers finding In-vitro plants more appealing? What is their phenomenon?