Pearlscale Goldfish Part II

About a year ago, I got my hands upon a couple of Pearlscale goldfish and it was very fun to have those cute, puffed-up fishes swimming around in the aquarium. I recently got my hands on a batch of the same type of goldfish for retailing on my online store, MAGS-Pets and imagine the fun of watching all of them together. These will still change their color, especially those plain bronze colored ones. They are placed in the small tank temporarily only for picture-taking and was returned to their much bigger sized enclosure afterwards. If they don’t all get sold, I hopefully will be posting an update on them, especially when they have developed their coloration.

This blog has been very quiet for so long and I really do wish that I can try to liven it up a bit by frequently adding up new posts. Keep an eye for future posts and please don’t hesitate to leave comments. It would really help to encourage me to write more blog posts. Till next time, happy pet-keeping everyone!

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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...

Cichlidify your tank - Lake Malawi Style!

Kitchie lids, chikle lid and cheek lids, are a few of the names that unknowing fish enthusiasts, especially those who are new to the hobby, call these awesome collection of colorful fishes. The correct way to pronounce the word cichlid however, is "sick-lid". One particular group of cichlids that we at MAGS-Pets are trying to introduce to the local hobbyists are Lake Malawi Cichlids. They are one of the most popular type of cichlids available in the aquarium hobby today, due to the fact that they are hardy and they come in a wide range of colors and variety. The basic stuff you will need so you can take home this awesome group of fish and amaze your family and friend are listed below. Take some time to check it out. 1. An aquarium (obviously) - If you're dealing with a group of juvenile or cichlid fry, a 15 gallon tank will suffice for a start (standard dimension:24"x12"x12"). In a couple of months you will need bigger tank to house your ...

Daphnia Magna Culture

I received the daphnia magna culture I ordered last Saturday from a great and reliable source and had a 10 gallon tank setup to try my luck in culturing these interesting critters. The culture tank has an air hose with low aeration and I even placed an aquarium thermometer to keep an eye on the water temperature of the tank. Aged pond water from my outdoor koi pond is being used as the daphnia magna culture water. I’m feeding them yeast dissolved in aged water and so far they are doing fine. It is their 4th day today and I can already observe that their numbers are multiplying, an opposite of what I got when I was trying to culture Daphnia Moina, a much smaller version of Daphnia Magna. A problem that I currently have with my setup is that the temperature of the tank water is high compared to the recommended 65 – 70 °F. Hoping that I could somehow find a way around this. Suggestions will be highly appreciated. You can ...

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