nchung08;1989931; said:i dont want to kill any arowana,
Bderick67;2001991; said:Very sad, adding an arowana to an uncycled tank. I would be surprised if it is able to last 10 days
BTW that's not a 180s tank looks too be in the 110-120 range 60" x 18" x 24"
jay17;2003195; said:but when i got my first aro (never heard of mfk before), i also bought my first tank.. added water, salt, some anti chlorine and anti stress, let the plastic bag containing my aro float for half an hour and let him swim free after that.. and after a 5 months, my jar is still alive.. very healthy, monster appetite and as mean as hell.. my point is, though there are guidlines in safely putting your aro in it's new tank, "violating" it doenst mean the aro will die after a few days let alone months.. maybe i was just lucky but i surely believe that even if you were wrong in putting the aro in an uncycled tank, it still has a chance of having a healthy and long life given you properly take care of your aro.. jsut my two cents..![]()
nchung08;2003386; said:i did everything you did. this is how my mom and i would do for our fishes before, it was a monster koi and it never gave up on us.. thats why im not aware of this cycling thing



kosarosal;2003451; said:Theres nothing wrong trying dude... but for sure, they know what they are saying. Maybe your lucky enough that your baby aro survived in an uncycled water, but how about next time? Dude theres nothing wrong trying. Try to use a dumped water on your next maintenance and and adding some "fish guard" liquids you'll find by researching and try to observe how the fish responds...then decide which way you'll gonna use.![]()

my point is, though following the cycled tank rule is the golden rule (emphasis on that
