The Best Low Light Carpet Plants & How to Care for Them
If you have an aquarium at home, I’m sure you want it to be spectacular. If that’s indeed the case, you’ll need to purchase the ….
guides
How to keep live plants in an aquarium
We’ve all been there. We were just doing our usual web browsing until we come across some image or video that showed us an underwater ….
Types of substrate for aquarium
A substrate is the substance used to cover the bottom of the tank. Natural substrates and ready made substrates with essential nutrients can be used. ….
What is aquarium substrate
Most aquariums, with very few exceptions, are set up with a type of substrate. Aquarium substrate refers to a type of loose material that covers ….
How to attach CGA 320 adapter and washer to a paintball tank
Todays guide will show you how to attach the CGA 320 adapter to your paintball tank. The way it’s typically done is with teflon tape. ….
How to make aquarium plants grow faster
Without considering the exact plant we wish to grow faster, in this post, a catch-all approach will be outlined. An approach that may be followed ….
The beginners $100 paintball aquarium CO2 system
I’ve seen many posts and builds about paintball setups for aquascaping. But, I’ve never found one that gave me a budget option when setting up CO2 aquarium (aside from DIY) and let alone from a single aquarium supplies store online (Amazon in this case).
A guide on how to plant aquarium plants in the sand (not soil)
So, you want to use sand as your substrate. Personally, I wouldn’t advise this since sand typically requires more maintenance. It is inert, which means ….
Do you need substrate for aquarium plants?
Anchoring plants simply require something to hold onto, typical anchors are rocks and driftwood. These species typically have few large roots and need to be tied to an anchor during it’s initial placement. Over time, these plants will have rooted themselves on the anchoring medium and will no longer need to be tied.
Where to put the check valve on an aquarium
When attaching your check valve, you’ll want to make sure you do it right. Because you are essentially protecting your hardware, in many cases an air pump or even more expensive…your solenoid/regulator for CO2.