Taking it to another level means alot of things. For me its keeping one of the most difficult cichlids The Beani. Like a few other cichlids they are very prone to bloat and these fish need alot of attention
The critique was most likely not meant to be rude. High tech nano cubes are often associated with high class scaping and detail. There are major contests and tons of forums dedicated to these alone. The items pointed out were a general critique from someone who is most likely a proponent of these planted tanks. Since the topic was the next step the critique was probably aimed at the fact that it missed the mark as a competitive tank... the details are really the true step up in many people opinion.My 225 is a bit more complicated than some other big tanks. 3D backgrounds take time and planning.
Jeez, rude post of the week.
Things got a little uneventful for me for a few months, just would go downstairs and feed, do a water change on the 500g every blue moon. Realized that the two big fish in my 150 are still growing (black aro and anguilla eel) but haven't worked out in the 500 so I decided to stop procrastinating and either sell them or start a new monster tank project. Been shopping around online. Might be doing a new 240 very soon.But I'd like to hear what everyone would like to do next? I know it can become stagnant after awhile...so what do you do to keep yourself interested in the hobby?
Tact (noun):The critique was most likely not meant to be rude. High tech nano cubes are often associated with high class scaping and detail. There are major contests and tons of forums dedicated to these alone. The items pointed out were a general critique from someone who is most likely a proponent of these planted tanks. Since the topic was the next step the critique was probably aimed at the fact that it missed the mark as a competitive tank... the details are really the true step up in many people opinion.