I used to slang pearlweed on da skreetz. Made good profit.

​@@PULAG Lol

Thanks!

Fuckin hell. Good thing this is Australia!

Nc ecosystem will destroyah

I mean now

I used to breed platys. I got bored, I have a 50 litre tank [no idea what it is in gallons] and when I had a pregnant platy or 2, I either put them in a smaller tank which I am currently breedings guppies in then taking the platy out of and let the babies grow in a tank on their own. But breeding boxes work just as well 👍

Removing the cave didn’t work for my bristle nose plecos. They were all so determined to overrun me and the poop that they can generate when there’s 100s of babies in a 55 gallon tank! Thankfully I found homes for all of them I’m done with Fish! My favorite were importanted guppies but they are just too delicate. The city changed our water one spring and I didn’t know it and I ended up losing hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of dollars worth of Thailand beautiful patriot guppies! Which is why I put all my pleecos in one tank they’re the only thing that survived along with my few panda Corey’s but those baby Pleco‘s didn’t let my Coreys live very long

mainaquarist ... My neighbour has black mollies which breed like crazy. She asked me if I wanted some to add to my aquariums. I politely declined as I heard that they are territorial and aggressive. I think she uses them as "food" for her outdoors pond.

We have two Dalmatian mollies, they're lovely 😍

hugsey ... When you "got back into your aquarium" did you have a snorkel? ha ha ha ha ha

Harlequins are a pain in the ass to breed.

There are no truly shrimp safe fish: all aquarium fish, including corys, will eat a baby shrimp, if given the opportunity and they can fit it in their mouth. That said, smaller community fish can be kept with Neocaridina shrimp without too many losses. Neocaridina breeders even recommend keeping bristlenose plecos as the Neos like to eat their poop. If your goal is to keep and breed Caridina shrimp like Crystals, Tigers, Bee, or Sulawesi, do not keep them with fish unless you have a lot experience with the shrimp and are willing to take losses.

He made a vid about breeding shrimps guppy snails and growing java moss in a 20G all together

In my experience guppies usually birth 30-40 fries, and platties usually about 20-25. I have plants, rocks, and algae in the pond so the babies can hide. I feed them only occasionally with flakes (like once a week), they must be eating the algae and it's more than enough food that they keep breeding.

Something interesting is that the OG guppies were fancy guppies, but over time, the population looks more like endlers, idk how.

@@JJ-ji9xx inbreeding?

@@BobaT0 definitely, from those several pairs. Inbreeding can happen to in the wild. I haven't yet to find one with any physical deformities like bent spine etc. From what i know, fancy guppies are the result of tons on inbreeding, so maybe there's fewer inbreeding in my pond and the genetics become more natural (they're less colorful, and the tails aren't as big and wide as the OGs). Maybe guppies and endlers come from the same species but idk

Lol

Hi, a great idea would be kinda what he did for the danios in the video. Get a little containers with tiny holes in it like a flour sifter or veggie strainer or something like that. When u notice that a female guppy is pregnant, you can put it in the container, which would be placed just in a separate larger container, kinda like the box used in the video except maybe plastic (which u can just put water in from the tank, because it is temporary). Now u can add a filter if u would like, but with mine I just did daily water changes and all the babies grew up happy and healthy, and ready to sell. Once the mother gives birth, the babies will just fall through, then u can place her back into the main tank! Good luck, hopes this helps!

@@gracehunter8564 Thanks for your lovely tips.

Did what I said make any sense lol 😂