Good point. But I think we were doing fresh.3 striped damsels, they are pretty mean for their size.
Wasn't sure, so I figured I'd add it.Good point. But I think we were doing fresh.
Still a good one!Wasn't sure, so I figured I'd add it.
(just don't tell m angels) lolBest for the fish is to get ones that will thrive in your water source, (fresh water fish, salts more complicated that I know nothing about) well water,city water what ever you will be using as a source.
If you live in America it's required by law for the city to post online its yearly water reports. With this we can get a base PH and hardness level if you don't have a test kits for these. With these two base values we can offer the best fish for your water conditions.
Keeping soft water low PH fish in hard water has been known to cause diseases and shorten life spans.
Indeed a good idea since most South American fish come from low PH soft water. Unless of course they are from the West side of the Andes mts.(just don't tell m angels) lol
My water is realtevly hard (gH13) with a pH of 8 and I only do south American fish. lol I am thinking of getting an ro unit soon though.
Most tank raised fish can tolerate a wide range of conditions. They may not breed but they can live in it.Indeed a good idea since most South American fish come from low PH soft water. Unless of course they are from the West side of the Andes mts.
There is no way a few generations of being raised in a tank will change millions of years of evolution.Most tank raised fish can tolerate a wide range of conditions. They may not breed but they can live in it.