craftyx wrote: ↑Thu Jan 30, 2025 5:41 am
A 30 gallon tank, I've been there and done that, and to be honest, I didn't have much success. My 50 gallon tank has been a completely different story, it's been much more productive and easier to manage.
I think my main issue with the 30 gallon was overstocking, I just couldn't resist adding more fish. But I've learned from my mistakes and I'd definitely recommend being more cautious when it comes to stocking a smaller tank.
The six-lined wrasse and slippery dick wrasse are definitely some of the hardiest fish I've come across, they're probably twice as hardy as some of the more common damsel species.
I just had to laugh at that, what wrasse are extremely hardy you say, that's quite a statement.
craftyx wrote: ↑Thu Jan 30, 2025 5:41 am
A 30 gallon tank, I've been there and done that, and to be honest, I didn't have much success. My 50 gallon tank has been a completely different story, it's been much more productive and easier to manage.
I think my main issue with the 30 gallon was overstocking, I just couldn't resist adding more fish. But I've learned from my mistakes and I'd definitely recommend being more cautious when it comes to stocking a smaller tank.
The six-lined wrasse and slippery dick wrasse are definitely some of the hardiest fish I've come across, they're probably twice as hardy as some of the more common damsel species.
I'm dying over here, what kind of fish is a 'slippery dick' wrasse? Extremely hardy, I'm sure, but come on, that name is comedy gold.