Yes, that is good, but only the minimum. I would also recommend buying a pH test kit, which can be found at any pet store and are very inexpensive and inexperienced/amateur-friendly. I would also make sure to buy pH control pills. Plus, do your water treatment products take care of ammonia, nitrate, and nitrite? If not, buy separate products to treat those elements. It's important that your water quality is nearly flawless in order for your betta to thrive.
you fish murderer
Some compatible tank mates for betta fish, like tetras, include peaceful community fish such as neon tetras, harlequin rasboras, and corydoras catfish. It's important to choose fish that are not aggressive and can thrive in similar water conditions as bettas.
You should only have 1 fish per gallon of water in a fish tank. I wouldn't put more than 2 or 3 Neon Tetras in a 4 gallon aquarium with 1 Betta.
Betta fish, guppies, tetras.
When keeping betta fish with neon tetras in the same aquarium, it is important to consider the compatibility of the two species in terms of water temperature, tank size, and aggression levels. Betta fish are territorial and may become aggressive towards neon tetras, so providing hiding spots and ample space is crucial. Additionally, maintaining water quality and monitoring the behavior of both species is essential to ensure their well-being.
Some people do not believe it but the best water to use in your betta fish tank is tap water. Bottled and distilled water has been "purified" and does not have the minerals that your Betta fish needs. If your tap water is so bad that you do not even drink it, than use spring water.
You can buy spring or distilled water at Wal-mart for less than $1 a gallon.
The simple answer is No. Distilled water has had all the life giving impurities removed. Before using distilled water you would need to add specific quantities of minerals etc depending upon the species of fish you want to keep.
When keeping betta fish with tetras in the same aquarium, it is important to consider the compatibility of the two species in terms of water temperature, tank size, and aggression levels. Betta fish are known to be territorial and may become aggressive towards tetras, which are typically peaceful schooling fish. Providing enough hiding spots and plants in the tank can help reduce aggression and stress for both species. Additionally, maintaining good water quality and monitoring the behavior of the fish regularly are essential for their well-being.
It is generally not safe to put tetras with bettas in the same tank. Betta fish are known to be aggressive and may attack tetras, which can lead to stress and injury for the tetras. It is recommended to keep bettas in a tank by themselves or with peaceful tank mates that won't provoke aggression.
When a female Betta is introduced to a male Betta one of two things will happen. The male will build a bubble nest and try to spawn the female and during the courting time he will drive off any other occupants of the tank and kill them if they can not escape (hide successfully). He does this in order to protect his prospective young. If she fails to spawn he will drive her off and kill her if she is not removed. In other words you can not keep a male Betta with another Betta (male or female) without trouble. The Tetras will be perfectly OK with a Betta female OR a Betta male. Not the two (pair) that you are proposing. The general rule that all experienced and successfull aquarists live by is a fish needs 1 gallon of water per inch of body length. Work it out.
Yes provided the tank is large enough and properly maintained with a good filter and weekly water changes of 50%. To avoid problems from overstocking, you will need at least 1 gallon of water for each 1 inch of fish length.