Skip to main content

Angry Fish!

Angry Fish!


     Guess who just joined our mini zoo family? A couple of cute, fat, round-bellied Pearlscale goldfishes! They are very fun to watch and will certainly fill your tank with life! Average prices in Manila ranges from Php300.00 to Php50.00 but I got 5 goldfishes for only Php100 from a local pet store here in Iligan City. Hoping that these Angry Bird-looking goldfishes will spend a long happy life in our mini zoo.



Photo from: www.photosbykengo.com

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

DIY - How to Make a Glass Aquarium

Hello everyone! In this blog post we will walk you through the basic steps on how to make a glass aquarium (we will be making two 15gallon tanks with dimension 24" x 12" x 12") plus we will also be teaching you a quick, cheap, easy & hassle-free way to make a background for your tank, What you will need: Materials: Glass, Silicon tube, Masking tape, Styrofoam board, Charol plastic sheet, Shampoo (any brand), Newspapers Tools: Caulking gun, Cutter knife, Scissors, Plastic card Purchasing the glass First of all, you'll need to go to your local aluminum & glass supply shop and purchase the glass you will need for your project. Use the chart below to determine the standard dimensions of the tank you want to make (forgot the source of the chart so if you guys know kindly post it on the comments section).     Making the Tank Now that we have our glass, time to get out the caulking gun and silicon tube so we can start assembling our glass...
Post a Comment
Read more

DIY Anubias Trickle Farm Update

Hello there pet mates! Welcome back to our blog. Here's a quick update on the DIY Anubias Trickle Farm we made last week. The water level in the reservoir (a non functioning refrigerator which we reused) was dropping pretty rapidly so instead of being convenient, it was a trouble for us to be adding water to the reservoir every morning. The water loss was high because most of the splash from the trickle was not caught by the side of the catch basin but outside of it instead. To resolve the issue, we lowered the trickle pipes and the base platform where the plants was placed. This ensured that the water was mostly recovered and returned to the system. Another problem was with clogging. The holes on the trickle piping often get clogged with algae or other debris so the best way to fix it was by using a screwdriver. Yes, a drill would be a better choice but a screwdriver was more badass! Plus, we got to save up on electricity. Here's the redesigned setup. So far n...
Post a Comment
Read more