Driftwood can add some real character to a fish tank, making the aquascape look really professional. Do you often find yourself wondering where to find driftwood for aquariums in the wild and how safe would that be? Can you obtain it yourself, for free?
Painting things that go into the aquarium with your fish can be as tempting as it is scary. Why so many people proclaim Krylon Fusion aquarium safe? Surely, there are plenty of other similar products, such as Rust-oleum, for example.
You’ve been enjoying the magnificence of your Glofish for some time, but now you’ve decided to add some diversity to the picture.
Lately, you’ve been dreaming of having your own suckermouth pleco, but don’t really want to look after a 2 feet long monster.
It’s understandable why so many fishkeeping enthusiasts want to have bamboo within their aquascape. But there’s a flaming debate on whether you can put bamboo in a fish tank and if it’s safe for your fish. Yet this plant looks just mesmerizing, giving that impression of a small Chinese forest. But does it want to be in your aquarium? If so, how to put it in there, would it sink?
The best water for aquarium use should be clean and contain as little contaminants as possible, right?
Here’s a scenario for you: You take care of your aquarium by the book but suddenly there’s a strange black fuzzy growth that’s covering everything.
There’s an ongoing debate among fishkeepers about whether Tetra’s SafeStart and API’s Quick Start even work.
