maroonclownfan
Member
Why does keeping one "difficult" fish mean success?
I am sure there are people keeping clown tangs, black tangs, or Rock Beauties too, all difficult fish, could be luck, could be expertise, hard to say.
But I argue the fact that the keeping of one "expert-only" fish alive indicates "long-term success" maybe short term.
Sorry for the rant, but it just sounded wrong...
Anyway, back to the question, I went for a long time with out water changes, nitrates and phosphates got out of control. Recently started doing water changes again, nitrates are way down, and fish do seem to be quite active. This is the best method, for me, for keeping trates/algea in check.
JMO.....MCF
I am sure there are people keeping clown tangs, black tangs, or Rock Beauties too, all difficult fish, could be luck, could be expertise, hard to say.
But I argue the fact that the keeping of one "expert-only" fish alive indicates "long-term success" maybe short term.
Sorry for the rant, but it just sounded wrong...
Anyway, back to the question, I went for a long time with out water changes, nitrates and phosphates got out of control. Recently started doing water changes again, nitrates are way down, and fish do seem to be quite active. This is the best method, for me, for keeping trates/algea in check.
JMO.....MCF