Skip to main content

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

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...

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...

Meet Mr. Rovoshki

I got Mr.Rovoshki from a local goldfish breeder here in Iligan City. Initially there were five of them, which were of similar size but different colors and patterns, living in an aquarium where I used sand as substrate. Apparently, sand and goldfishes doesn't work very well (I learned of this the horrible way) and sadly enough Mr.Rovoshki was the only survivor. I temporarily housed him in a bowl with a clay pot that serves as his "man cave" and he has a little shrimp buddy to accompany him in the bowl. He's always hungry that's why whenever I go near him he's excited thinking I’m going to shower him with food. Goldfishes like Mr. Rovoshki have thick domed scales that gives them its pearl-like appearance hence the name Pearlscales. They have a roundish body like a small golf ball, can grow up to four inches or even double that (eight inches) with proper care and right tank conditions. Fancy Pearlscales, even though they are lovely to look at, are not a...