Not “Scooby Doo scared”😂😂 poor lil dwarf emerald rasboras 😂😂😂. Great video!! I love it when I learn something new. Will definitely check out those panda garra for their algae eating abilities. Thanks!
Thanks for this! Would be interesting to hear what your selection criteria was (in my book, adult size of 2.5"-3" is a bit generous for nano). What about Sparking gourami, Bumblebee goby, Pygmy Cory, various pencil fish (or if going up to 2.5", threadfin rainbow fish)?
you're biased towards "dead" colors. not sure if english translation is proper. but you like non bright colors, thus the video is probably biased towards fish with less bright colouring. good info though but you're probably missing a few good ones if they are coloured too bright and too happy
A lot of these were based off the sales we receive through our website and what some of our top sellers are - however, Rob IS color blind and that could potentially affect his personal preference!
good idea to recommend your most favorite nano fish BUT: in the footage all fish have nearly the same pale color; due to the fact that they are juvenile. To imagine how beautiful CPD, Kubotai,... really are you better have chosen footage with adult fish.
Also stress from being moved around during shipping and quarantine and whatnot makes them lose color. Put them in a good planted tank and they will color up quickly
Kubotais are the worst, they torment every other fish in the tank and not shrimp safe. Avoid pairing with Emerald dwarfs and pygmy corys especially. Constantly attacking/upsetting the danios and corys..
why would I fuss with that when it's gonna create ph and hardness instability every time there's water added or changed? I'm on a well my pH is high and hardness is moderate.. danios, neons, long fine rosy barb and dwarf Cory's are all doing fine (22 months this location).. I'm setting up my big tank for a community setting as so far most channels are giving different info on the fish (pH and hardness) 1/2 the websites don't even list the parameters. @@Freedom_Fighter72
I have hard water like very hard water and ph 8.2 and I keep chili rasbora and galaxy rasbora/cpd. I think as long as the fish are acclimatized to it these are all fine in hard water.
That used to be a real issue with hobbyists because most of our fishes were wild caught. These days most fishes will be raised in water that has a pH of 7.5 to 8.5, GH hardness of 200-300 and KH hardness of around 120. This means that if you use tap water in most areas, your fish will do fine. 🐟
![State of Play | September 24, 2024 [ENGLISH]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/fVs0suPHAX8/mqdefault.jpg)
I've never heard of green kobutai till now!
Great recommendations! Yes these all rock.
Not “Scooby Doo scared”😂😂 poor lil dwarf emerald rasboras 😂😂😂. Great video!! I love it when I learn something new. Will definitely check out those panda garra for their algae eating abilities. Thanks!
Thanks for this! Would be interesting to hear what your selection criteria was (in my book, adult size of 2.5"-3" is a bit generous for nano). What about Sparking gourami, Bumblebee goby, Pygmy Cory, various pencil fish (or if going up to 2.5", threadfin rainbow fish)?
Your tanks are pristine 🔥
Going back to fresh water after 10 years of growing corals I wanna try a microfauna dominant planted tank, so fun to watch
you're biased towards "dead" colors. not sure if english translation is proper. but you like non bright colors, thus the video is probably biased towards fish with less bright colouring. good info though but you're probably missing a few good ones if they are coloured too bright and too happy
A lot of these were based off the sales we receive through our website and what some of our top sellers are - however, Rob IS color blind and that could potentially affect his personal preference!
Alot of good choices but my favorites are the rainbow shiners and the pea puffers just look so cute 😊
good idea to recommend your most favorite nano fish
BUT: in the footage all fish have nearly the same pale color; due to the fact that they are juvenile. To imagine how beautiful CPD, Kubotai,... really are you better have chosen footage with adult fish.
Also stress from being moved around during shipping and quarantine and whatnot makes them lose color. Put them in a good planted tank and they will color up quickly
I’ve had CPDs for years. I just setup a new tank with cardinal tetras and and I’m missing them lol. Might have to setup another tank.
I am fan of the green kubotay, but they like acidic water
What? Poecilia reticulata did not make the list? I'm shocked!
recommendations for community tank with 8.2-8.6 ph (well water) moderate hardness.
No Endlers?
Any nano fish list without pygmy corydoras is invalid. 😁
Guppy is not a nano fish??
Colorblind peeps unite!
we have wholesale wild betta fish, i am from vietnam
You dont have the Ellasoma Gilberti on this list? Man they are the best nano fish alive!!
Kubotais are the worst, they torment every other fish in the tank and not shrimp safe. Avoid pairing with Emerald dwarfs and pygmy corys especially. Constantly attacking/upsetting the danios and corys..
My favorite is the pygmy corydoras but this is a great list
I’ve kept shrimp w Pearl gouramis w no problem. They stayed populated
Are neons good with shrimp? I had shrimp with serpae tetras and they all got eaten.
great video! how many chili rasboras would you recommend for a 10 gallon tank with only amano shrimp in it?
yes
Do you still have the 480gallon aquarium?
We still have it! Nothing in it right now, but it's on the agenda!
I'm not really a fan of these types of videos. My water hardness dictates what fish I can keep
Try RO water
So many options
why would I fuss with that when it's gonna create ph and hardness instability every time there's water added or changed? I'm on a well my pH is high and hardness is moderate.. danios, neons, long fine rosy barb and dwarf Cory's are all doing fine (22 months this location).. I'm setting up my big tank for a community setting as so far most channels are giving different info on the fish (pH and hardness) 1/2 the websites don't even list the parameters.
@@Freedom_Fighter72
I have hard water like very hard water and ph 8.2 and I keep chili rasbora and galaxy rasbora/cpd. I think as long as the fish are acclimatized to it these are all fine in hard water.
That used to be a real issue with hobbyists because most of our fishes were wild caught. These days most fishes will be raised in water that has a pH of 7.5 to 8.5, GH hardness of 200-300 and KH hardness of around 120. This means that if you use tap water in most areas, your fish will do fine. 🐟