MAGS-Pets Aquatic Pets Stocklist (March 2015):

Got our stocks shipped in last week and now they are ripe and ready for release. Kindly check out our current stocklist. Maybe you'll stumble upon a new splashy friend to bring home. PM us for more inquiries/orders. HFK!

Cichlids:
Albino Auratus
Kenyi
Esther Great’s Zebra
Livingston’s Cichlid
Chailosi
Maingano
Black Marble Angelfish

Community fish::
Neon Tetra
Cardinal Tetra
Rummy Nose Tetra
Emperor Tetra
Ember Tetra
Congo Tetra
Rosy Tetra
Pristella Tetra
Threadfin Rainbowfish
Forktail Rainbowfish
Neon Dwarf Rainbowfish
Sparkling Gourami
Norman’s Lampeye
Spotted Blue-eye (Pseudomugil Gertrudae)
Harlequin Rasbora
Monster/Carnivorous fish:
Endlicheri
Black Ghost Knife Fish

Bottom-dwellers:
Pakistani Loach
Corydoras Julii
Corydoras Sterbai
Kuhli Loach
Clown Loach
Otocinclus
Darter Tetra (Characidium)

Algae Eaters:
Red Cherry Shrimp
Ramshorn
Red Ramshorn
Malaysian Trumpet Snails

PM us for more inquiries/orders. HFK!

Comments

Why is regular water change important?

Should we be wasting our time doing regular water change? Is it really that important? The real question here is why shouldn't we? Doing regular water changes is the basic way for ensuring that the environment our aquatic pets live in is not only aesthetically pleasing to our eyes but most important of all, is fit for the general well-being of our aquatic pets and their surroundings. Some beginners in the aquatic pet hobby think that the only reason why we need to do water change is for water clarity. A clear water as a matter of fact doesn’t mean that your tank water is clean. It is just the same as a drinking water. Being clear doesn’t mean that it is fit for drinking. It could contain harmful chemical which are not visible to the naked eye but are unhealthy for you. Filtration systems especially those high-end expensive types can help keep the tank environment in optimal condition but this doesn't mean that we no longer need to do water changes in our tank. The f...

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 ...

DIY Anubias Trickle Farm

Been planning to setup a trickle type growbed for growing anubias emersed so we decided to do a little setup to test if the anubias will grow better in such environment before any larger scale projects. Reusing some PVC , a meter of garden hose, an old water pump we had lying around and some nylon to hang the finished trickle pipe, we got to work. After setting it up in an old tub we had and plugging the water pump to the outlet, the rain shower noise that the trickle setup made excited the nearby budgerigars. Hoping for the anubias to do well so we can work on a larger scaled trickle farm setup on the spacious area we have at the rooftop of our current building. A solar powered pump would be great to go with such setup, especially in sunny areas. Propagation of duckweeds in the pond below that captures and returns water to the trickle pipes can be used to provide goldfish and koi with fresh greens every other day as with the right conditions, duckweeds can multiply pr...

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