RIZzoy;3594855; said:me too i have the same problem very dark in color. i was told to raise the temperature in the tank. but no dice. they also told me to try aquarium salt, which i already had in the tank. i figured id be better off just crossing my fingers and hoping for the best. water conditions are immaculate, dont know what else to try.
Be careful who you listen to... a lot of people are real eager to tell you what you should do long before they get a clue of what they should be doing... ;-)
RIZzoy;3594878; said:But why does every fish store i go to tell me its a bad idea. What are some of the pro and cons? i wanna hear from people who are for and against it. I cant make up my mind. make it up for me ppl. I wanna hear from all my fellow aquariminians or aquariumites..![]()
They say what is a bad idea? Pros and Cons to what?........
RIZzoy;3595021; said:but keep in mind, these fish are very shy and spend most of there time hiding. youd wouldnt want people playing wheres Waldo with your fishie.
I completely disagree that they spend most of their time in hiding. I have a Blue x Blue pair in a 125 gal and they proudly parade aroudn the tank...
alyssatheurer;3595291; said:mine are picky eaters i decided to try pellets tonight they each took one in their mouth and immediately spit it out...they will only take frozen blood worms
I do think it's important to get them to eat in your tank... but it's equally important to 'train' them to take pellets.
I've found keeping them with other fish that eat pellets gives them the chance to see pellets being eaten... and that sparks them to eat them. Something as simple as Tetras will usually eagerly eat small sinking pellets.
