Description: perrysaquaticscentrelincoln.com yellow tang, regal tang, algae blennie eating pe mysis shrimp @perry’s aquatics centre

Description: Algae control and cleaning for artificial coral reefs. Aquarium Algae Control, Aquarium Algae Removal by Bleaching, Aquarium Algae Cleaning, Remove green algae, brown algae, diatom, green hair algae with aquarium bleach. Many aquariums have a variety of nuisance algae, including brown algae, diatom, green hair algae in saltwater fish aquariums, and green algae in freshwater fish tanks. The most common and efficient aquarium algae control methods are by carrying out regular water changes, keeping algae-eaters, controlling light, reducing nitrate level, avoid over-feeding and over-crowding. A properly maintained aquarium should not have noticeable algae. Should nuisance algae appear on Instant Reef® Artificial Coral Reef décor, follow these simple suggestions: 1) Take artificial corals out of the aquarium, use low pressure water to flush, or use a soft brush to clean. 2) Labor-free algae cleaning by using algae eaters. For example: In saltwater tanks, marine snails crawl, algae is cleaned. Keeping snails at a rate of one snail per 10 gallons of water is sufficient enough. Astrea Snails, Margarita Snails are good candidates. In freshwater tanks, plecos and catfish are good candidates 3) Removing the Instant Reef® Artificial Coral Reef from the tank and letting it dry then placing it back in the tank is a way to turn the algae into healthy fish food. 4) Many professional aquarium contractors use bleach to clean Instant Reef® Artificial Coral Reef inserts, they think it is …

Description: Aquarium Architecture specialise in the design, installation and maintenance of custom made aquariums. With offices in London, Manchester and New York, we have the ability to install aquariums across the globe quickly and competitively. For more information or to browse our portfolio visit- www.aquariumarchitecture.com

Description: I have Discus for s ale please email harpmanbee@hotmail.co.uk – I live in Brighouse West Yorkshire HD6 3LQ

Description: People often say Discus are very difficult to keep! Well that might be true if you don’t get the basics right to start with. Once you have understood and put into practice what you know, it is I think, very easy to keep any Discus, wild or tank bred. The following three factors are called the Golden Rules of Discus keeping: Water Quality If your Discus are ill or you have a problem with them, the root cause is nearly always the water quality. The native waters from which the Discus are from, in Brazil is soft and acidic. So it is understandable that we need to replicate this type of water in our home aquarium. A larger volume of water is easier to keep stable than a smaller volume, bear this in mind when you are choosing your tank, in other words get the largest one you possibly can. I assume you are familiar with the Nitrogen Cycle (if not you really need to understand this fully). Discus will not tolerate Ammonia or Nitrite in any amount, and only the bare minimum Nitrate. Make sure the detritus is removed on a daily basis together with any uneaten food, as this will quickly form Ammonia. If you feed beefheart always feed day time, never at night, as there are always some fatty bits that do not get eaten and you don’t want that in the tank overnight. Ph is of course very important, as this is the measure of acidity and alkalinity. Ph of 7 is neutral, that is between acid and alkaline. Discus like the Ph between 5.5 and 6.8 and will tolerate 7.0 to 7.4. Heckles like it …