looks like the glass thickness is a little thin don't you think? l'm just worried there will be fishies flopping on the carpet.
This is the single best thing I have ever or will ever read on these forums.I am trading a goat skull straight up for this aquarium.
It doesn't look any thicker than a regular 75 (3/8") but it's also 5" shorter.looks like the glass thickness is a little thin don't you think? l'm just worried there will be fishies flopping on the carpet.
UGJ's will not effect anything with the sand, its just two PVC pipes running under the sand in the back to a sponge and a power-head on the other-side, if I want, I can make the powerhead higher and not blow the substrate. But from what I am hearing from the people on cichlid-forum its fine.To be honest, A coralia would probably be sufficient enough for water movement, along with which ever filter you decide. My only concern with UGJ's is that from my own experience with Malawis (Pseudotropheus Saulosi) is that they do dig spawning pits and or territories to lay the eggs into before the females pick them up into their mouths and are fertilized, so the UGJ might stress or inhibit the ability to dig a pit if the substrate keeps getting blown around.
LOL, thanks.This is the single best thing I have ever or will ever read on these forums.
I looked at that link and sadly that don't have any in Washington or Idaho, I will be calling that black diamond sand company today to see if they distribute anywhere else.I've known a few people that have used Blasting Grit and seemed happy with it.
I haven't personally used it, but for the price it may be something worth checking into.
Oh, and thanksThe silicone job looks great in the picture!
Can't wait to see what you do with this tank- good luck. :thumbsup:
I am gonna keep some anubias and possibly some vals, it all depends on if my fish want them or not though.I would pick pool filter sand instead of play sand. Play sand is to fine and it will turn to "mud" or develop gasses. Are you gonna keep any plants in there?