300g stocking

  • We are currently upgrading MFK. thanks! -neo
I would not do little fish for such a big tank... get cichlids , birchirs, catfish and other fish that don't stay small... seriously, I really want a 300 gallon and I would rather have a 75 gallon tank with "real fish" than a 300 gallon with tiny fish...
 
I would not do little fish for such a big tank... get cichlids , birchirs, catfish and other fish that don't stay small... seriously, I really want a 300 gallon and I would rather have a 75 gallon tank with "real fish" than a 300 gallon with tiny fish...

AMEN to that!!! I hate it when people set up a 450 with fish that max out at 7 inches, such a potential for something massive to thrive used on fish that would be better suited in a 20 gallon.


Sent from my iPhone using MonsterAquariaNetwork app
 
AMEN to that!!! I hate it when people set up a 450 with fish that max out at 7 inches, such a potential for something massive to thrive used on fish that would be better suited in a 20 gallon.


Sent from my iPhone using MonsterAquariaNetwork app

That's just what you guys would do! It's his tank so let him do what he wants, i personally think the idea is awesome.


Sent from my iPad using MonsterAquariaNetwork app
 
I was a contractor and code enforcement officer. Your normal construction cannot support the weight. I also have a 300 and had it set up at one time as you are talking. Too much flow in one direction will exhaust your discus. I did that and the discus would not grow. If you put discus they need/require constant water changes or they will not be healthy and they need a low bio-load to thrive. The load you are talking about above is too much for discus if you do not want to do a 50% water change daily. Discus are high maintenance fish. clown loaches are fantastic but they move to suddenly for discus. Discus are jumpy fish and when they are stressed they develop issues like later line disease and wasting. The cardinals are fantastic with discus as are a few of the high temp cories. Remember discus require a minimum of 82 degrees but do really well at 86. There are a few swords that will tolerate the high temps and the standby Anubis family. Bog would is a must with java fern. Remember Discus do not like bright light, it will stress them so there is no need for Co2. the shrimp will be eaten by the discus. My 5-8 inch clowns ignore mine

Shrimp have almost no bioload and Cardinals are super low. One large carnivorous fish would easily have the same bio load. I don't think 50% daily would be needed.


Sent from my iPad using MonsterAquariaNetwork app
 
MonsterFishKeepers.com