Photo #1 - This Is My Planted Tank With African Dwarf Frogs ...

previous
29 gallons planted tank (mostly live plants and fish) - This is my planted tank with African Dwarf Frogs and Angelfish. Theres only one angelfish in there but I plan to add 3 more here soon. I used Flourite (made by Seachem) for the substrate and rocks I found down at the creek. Make sure that if you use rocks from a creek or stream that you clean them real good as not to get parasites in your tank. What I did was I scrubbed each rock thoroughly with a scrub brush. Then I soaked them in bleach water for 24 hours. I rinsed and re-scrubbed them with the scrub brush. Then I soaked them in freshwater for 24 hours. Then I rinsed and scrubbed them one last time before adding them to my tank. It was a hefty job and time consuming but they look great in my tank.
next
Submitted By: Stephen on
Photo Caption: This is my planted tank with African Dwarf Frogs and Angelfish. Theres only one angelfish in there but I plan to add 3 more here soon. I used Flourite (made by Seachem) for the substrate and rocks I found down at the creek. Make sure that if you use rocks from a creek or stream that you clean them real good as not to get parasites in your tank. What I did was I scrubbed each rock thoroughly with a scrub brush. Then I soaked them in bleach water for 24 hours. I rinsed and re-scrubbed them with the scrub brush. Then I soaked them in freshwater for 24 hours. Then I rinsed and scrubbed them one last time before adding them to my tank. It was a hefty job and time consuming but they look great in my tank.
29 gallons planted tank (mostly live plants and fish) - This is my planted tank with African Dwarf Frogs and Angelfish. Theres only one angelfish in there but I plan to add 3 more here soon. I used Flourite (made by Seachem) for the substrate and rocks I found down at the creek. Make sure that if you use rocks from a creek or stream that you clean them real good as not to get parasites in your tank. What I did was I scrubbed each rock thoroughly with a scrub brush. Then I soaked them in bleach water for 24 hours. I rinsed and re-scrubbed them with the scrub brush. Then I soaked them in freshwater for 24 hours. Then I rinsed and scrubbed them one last time before adding them to my tank. It was a hefty job and time consuming but they look great in my tank.

Rank Info

Ranked #1696 out of 2742 planted tanks pictures worldwide
This picture looks better than 38.15% of pictures in this category
10 1
The Average Score for this picture is: 4.47
This picture has been rated : 133 times.
The Average Score for this category is: 5.96

More Info

State: Texas
Country: United States
Description: I have a 29 gallon planted tank with Flourite substrate (made by seachem). I have a Bio-Wheel filtration system. I wish I could keep a larger tank but I don't have room for one.
Advice: Have patience and educate yourself.
Fish Kept: Tropical community, African Cichlids, South American Cichlids, Semi-Aggressive, Frogs, Angelfish.
Corals/Plants: Cobomba, Hornwort, Mondo Grass, Anacharis.
Tank Size: 29 gallons
Quote: "To thine own self be true" - William Shakespeare.
About Yourself: Just an aquarium enthusiast/hobbyist.

COMMENTS

There are no comments on this photo yet.

MOST RECENT ARTICLES

Urban Fish Farming (Aquaponics 2.0)
URBAN FISH FARMING (AQUAPONICS 2.0)
Urban fish farming—often referred to as Aquaponics 2.
The Eco-Conscious Hobbyist
THE ECO-CONSCIOUS HOBBYIST
The modern aquarium hobby is evolving, and today’s fishkeepers are thinking beyond aesthetics to consider their environmental impact.
Smart Feeding for Slow Eaters
SMART FEEDING FOR SLOW EATERS
In the vibrant, fast-paced world of a home aquarium, feeding time can often resemble a chaotic underwater race where the fastest and boldest residents claim the lion's share of the resources.

READ AQUARIUM ARTICLES