http://www.uniquaria.com/index.php/articles/6-misc/21-aquarium-safe-rocks Safe Rocks: * Crystalline Quartz * (Rock Crystal, Amethyst, Citrine, Rose Quartz, Smokey Quartz) * Granite * Jade * Lava Rock * Microcrystalline Quartz
(Jasper, Agate, Chalcedony, Sard, Carnelian) * Onyx * Petrified Wood * Quartz * Slate Unsafe Rocks: * Coal
(Commercially harvested coal is treated with an oil by-product to reduce dust) * Coral * Dolomite * Fools Gold
(or any other rock with metallic veins--Acid Producing) * Fossils * Limestone * Marble * Sandstone
'' Aquarist''
Most pet stores will carry aquarium safe silicone. However, G.E. Silicone is fine from a hardware store, just make sure that it's 100% silicone and isn't for kitchen or bath as these usually have additives to prevent mold, etc. Check for that on the tube.
form_title= Saltwater Aquarium form_header= Install a saltwater aquarium in your home. What size aquarium would you like to install?*= _ [50] Have you ever owned a saltwater aquarium?*= () Yes () No What animals would you like to have in the aquarium?*= _ [50]
You should probably really clean it out really well first, so it is sanatized so it won't make your fish sick. Or you could buy a brand new aquarium so then you won't have to worry if you cleaned it good enough or not, so then your fish can live healthily.
It is generally safe to put a 55-gallon aquarium on a non-load bearing wall, as long as the wall is well-supported and in good condition. However, it's important to verify that the wall can handle the weight of the aquarium and water. You may want to consult with a professional to assess the wall's strength and stability.
Anything labeled safe for aquarium use. Beyond that, it depends on what type of fish you are keeping, and whether or not you have plants, for which type of aquarium substrate (gravel or other lining for the bottom) should be used.
no
No!
I would say yes it would be ok not to put anything at the bottom of the aquarium. Gravel, stone and plastics are usually used for appearance. If it is a freshwater aquarium and if you plan on using live plants then gravel is necessary.If it is a salt water aquarium then it is necessary to use live rock and live stone.
Her name is Abby Stone! Hope that helped! ")
An aquarist!
Nitrites in an aquarium typically take about 2-6 weeks to decrease to safe levels.
The aquarium is closed today due to maintenance work being carried out.
yes, maybe
'' Aquarist''
To make driftwood safe for your aquarium, you can boil it or soak it in water to remove any tannins and potential toxins. This process helps to prevent any harmful substances from leaching into the water and harming your fish.
We saw many kinds of fish at the aquarium. All types of sea creatures are on display at the aquarium. With a degree in marine biology, she's hoping to work at the aquarium in Baltimore, Maryland.