I just had a horrible run with two poorly cycled tanks- 10 gallon and 4 gallon because I’m a noob and I didn’t fully cycle my tanks. My question now- my guppies look pale and starting to get fin rot. What do I do to help them out? Are there treatments or vitamins to help them out? Thank you ( one tank is 5 pregnant female endler and guppies and fry.. none died!! But snails did.. 😢
Tough break Michael. But you did do a good job of assesssing and responding to the situation including factoring in your available time and discussing some alternative actions to resolve and recheck. MM's comment below is interesting - deserves further thought. Ordered some varities of anubias from JB yesterday. The EZ Green we ordered from Aq Coop Is working well. Tomorrow is Spring; just give me a couple of 70 degree afternoons and I'll be on my front porch making fishing tackle for May/June. Janice and I drove down to Brigantine to pick up our four wheel drive pass on the first day they were for sale - I got pass number 14, my lowest number ever. We may have to camp out next year for number 1. Guess I got off topic and started to prattle. Have a great week and Happy Spring !!!
Thanks Ken. Good luck getting #1 next year! Friends of mine also got their badge this week! Bringing more fish to JB today actually. He sold out of my Green Cobra's very quickly.
Have you tested ammolock I had a major spike in ammonia and having trouble getting it down. I had found a dead fish in my aquaclear filter I've done a 50% water change and was doing small water changes and I am stuck at 4ppm then I found the dead fish in my filter last night that was in there for a min. My kids have been trying to do extra feedings. I've cut down on their feedings and trying ammo lock to try it.
I think your problem could be the lights not working. I had comet goldfish in a 75 g with loads of algae on the glass and rocks. I borrowed their light and put it on another tank for a about a week. The algae started to die off and I got an ammonia spike. I did a large water change however I still lost 3 silver dollars and my favorite goldfish (RIP Flip)...the dead algae got sucked into the canister filter and continued to rot down..It was not until I pulled apart my canister that the penny dropped and I was able to work out what had happened.
Great video again Michael! Sorry for the Guppies and the Angelfish eggs! haha I love the bloopers on the end! I want to breed fish outside this summer too! *_Keep up the good work and thumbs up!_*
Michael's Fish Room it was when you were talking bout the dead fish at the beginning. I commented less than half way through the video. it was like u heard me cause u turned the light on, lol. any case Mook point on my part, cheers brother. ps. I like test strips too.
Question!! I had an ammonia spike about a week ago. Established tank of over a year. I can not find the source of ammonia. I tested the tap water and it’s testing somewhat high. Fish all acting normal. Feeding once every 3 days to combat ammonia. Not sure what to do here. Just wait it out and keep dosing Prime? And I can’t tell if water changes are helping or hurting. Could it simply be the water company has/is putting more ammonia/chloramine in the water? Would that give me an ammonia reading without being ammonia?
hey Michael I noticed each time my guppies drop fry it spikes ammonia in my tank even if I do water changes u might want to test that when they drop fry .
I highly recommend keeping at least 1 pair of each type of fish that you take outdoors to grow...keep 1 pair in the fish room as a safety net incase of racoons or disaster of heat/cold ect. So you'll always have some to restart the colony.
Back in the day, I had some expensive guppies that I paid 45-55 bucks for a pair, get them in and they start popping out fry in a short order...but I kept the offspring and parents in the same tank. Had an ammonia spike while away for a weekend, came back and the entire colony including parents, juvies, and fry dead. I learned my lesson, after that I separated out the first drop from every new strain I got in, I'd divide them into thirds and raise the fry in 3 different tanks, so that if anything happened with the original pair, or even one batch of the fry, I had something to restart the strain with and not be back at zero again. Generally did that anytime I only had 1 original pair that I spent a lot of money on. I had to have a bunch of 10 gallons set aside for it, but peace of mind was worth it. Once a colony was going real well I would split them into two big tanks and never have to worry about a calamity wiping out the entire strain, I'd always have enough adults in the second tank to start back up again.
At least you learned your lesson! I have done that with a few strains, not intentionally but do breed different colors out of them. I may start splitting off some of my more expensive strains now!
loosing fish sucks but at least you noticed before it was really to late!! i better get my water changes done now making me nervous for missing a day lol!
I just had a major fish die off this morning. Two days ago one of my 4 female guppies gave birth during the night. I didn't catch it in time. The following morning I saw several fry. I the ran out to buy yarn for a spawning mop. I figured the coarse gravel would give them places to hide in the meantime. When I got back, no fry could be found. It was water testing day, so I tested for ammonia and Ph Ammonia was at 0.25 ppm and PH at 7.0 The water was crystal clear. Ammonia had been going down, but was still not at 0 ppm. I went out again and bought an Acurel Ammonia reducing pad. I rinsed it, cut it to size and placed it in my filter to see if it would help to complete the cycle. Well, th water immediately clouded up horribly I decided to wait til morning for it to clear up. Next morning most of my fish were dead. I was able to save a few by putting them in another, established tank. "I did massive water change in the death tank with R. O water, treated it with nitrifying bacteria and am going to restart the tank I lost money on the pad,all the fish an d the time and effort trying to remedy the situation.The thing is I don't know what the hell happened...
Was the tank cycled to begin with? I have never used that product and wouldn't. If you have other established tanks, simply take some filter media from that tank and squeeze it into the other tank. That will help kick start the cycle.
It had been testing increasingly lower ammonia concentrations and was at 0.25ppm. I decided to use the pad to help complete to O ppm. I did, in fact take a sponge from other tank and put it in the "death tank"It's been two days now and ammonia is dow to 2.0 from 8.0 after the fiasco and two water changes ( 25% each).I am currently fishless cycling all over again. Thanks for your response. Still don't know what the hell happened.
Man it's a pain finding dead fish but lots of fry is good! Love your videos and the bloopers are hilarious... glad I'm not the only one staring at the camera saying wtf! Haha.
So... *sigh* I'm so frustrated. I have two Mollies (yes that's all) and my tank is always testing at 8PPM!!! I use the api master test kit. I'm so worried my fish are going to die. I use ammo lock on my tank every couple of days cause I know the ammonia is out of control, and I change water and vacuum gravel once a week. I am a new aquarist. My fish look happy, energetic, move around good, they have their little personalities. I don't see them acting weird like moving slow or hovering or anything. They seem to be great. I just really want to bring the ammonia down. Help! 😥 Oh and also, this is a new 10 gallon tank, had it for 3 weeks, and this week I am changing the filter. I hope that's enough info. I do use a bacteria drop, a drop to make water safe plus the ammo lock I already mentioned. Thank u all!
OK, take a breath.....this will be easier via email michaelsfishroom@gmail.com First...it sounds like the tank is was ever cycled. Do you know what that means? Next, test your tap water also. Please email me the info and I will try to help you from there.
Fish can become "use to" higher levels of ammonia and nitrite if it is not a sudden spike but a slow and gradual change so that is probably why the fry are doing well. The adults that could not handle the really high levels of ammonia reached a critical level and then died. It looked like but I cannot be sure that your KH and GH were low on the test strips too?? If so there is not as much buffering capacity--if Ph fluctuates and there is an ammonia spike or nitrite spike it can be more deadly. You did the exact right thing, change water. You can also instead of prime add some additional bacteria for the filtration or add more plants like some duck weed or pothos, or even spider plant-lets. The other thing I have found helps is extra biological filtration, which I saw I thought some bio-media in the bottom of the tank, yah! Additional places for bacteria, like a few pieces of the lava rock you placed in the large canister filter in another video helps too--another place for beneficial bacteria to colonize. The bacteria need a certain level of ammonia to reproduce but they can take awhile to get their act in gear. I have also found adding a small Aqua Clear bag of Zero Carb helps as well. But you probably knew all of this anyway! Enjoy your videos, sorry about your fish loss. Let us know how the tank is doing!
LOL...I'm reading what you wrote and was thinking "Does he think I am new at this?" LOL I do know all of it, but really appreciate the help! This morning the ammonia was 0!
Excellent good to hear that the levels are down. Sorry did not mean to sound condescending just thought other fishy folks might want some additional options since they may want additional options.
That's a shame about the guppies, but I'm glad it wasn't a rarer strain or the angel juveniles. I can't see how your water could be causing mini-cycles: don't most of the bacteria live in the filters, where the "food" concentration is highest for them?
Yes, I don't think it is the water changes causing the mini cycle. I think in this case, a guppy of two died, I didn't see it and over time that caused a the ammonia to rise, then over more time more died and more ammonia.
I wonder if using any kind of substrate might help you out in the long run in that tank. More surface area for beneficial bacteria to colonize. Fixing the problem today in a few hours is nice and all....but figuring out the reason and preventing it from happening again in the future should be the goal! (I'm amazed that you "broke" the cycle in this tank to begin with!.....even with a few dead bodies. All signs point to needing more biological filtration in that tank if you ask me!). I also suggest you convince the end user of that canister filter to continually keep it in tote or a bucket or something.....it'll leak eventually lol!
Yeah I have been do some brain thinking on that tank. I have extra sponges, I may as well just use them. As far as that Canister filter, way ahead of you my friend, told him to get a tote. I am pretty sure I will be doing the maintenance on it anyway.
You seem to be nice guy but a bit amateurish , set up your tanks with deep sand bed ( at leat 4 inches deep) and you`ll never worry about ammonia spikes and you`ll save your time and work on water changing plus you`ll create natural enviroment for your fish . By the way those test kit strips are real crap , get yourself good stuff like Sera test kits . :)
Test drops are a total pain in the ass micheal. I am with you on the strips, how are drops more accurate? This is the problem with this world, just because something is more expensive and more complicated, its suddenly better or "the only way to go" Bullshit, i spend 10 dollars on everything except the tank itself, a 20 high with a light cost 75 bucks, everything else i have bought, has been online and has been 10 bucks. Petstore fish, cheap walmart fake plants, pea gravel from menards, 10 dollar heaters. I dont know whats wrong with your Tuxeudo guppy tank, the survivors look fine, but i am with you brother on the fact that the strips work just fine. They are so cheap and easy, dunk it and wait 5 mins and compare. When you use the drops, its like your a chemist after awhile and the fishroom is a meth lab. Too much work, little payoff. Why are the drops better? There are the same amount of colors, 5 colors, 5 diffrent readings. Lighter to darker. Nothing in this world has to be perfect, it is totally irrelevant if i have exactly 60ppm nitrates or i have 80, it means i need to vacum, clean the filter and do a partial water change regardless!!!!
It's funny because for years I was on the "API Master Kit is best" bandwagon, then I tried the strips and compared. The time savings alone is worth it!
It's always the worst when you find dead fish .... sorry for your losses and I hope you figure out why hey died this way ... fingers crossed you don't lose any more 🤗
I just had a horrible run with two poorly cycled tanks- 10 gallon and 4 gallon because I’m a noob and I didn’t fully cycle my tanks. My question now- my guppies look pale and starting to get fin rot. What do I do to help them out? Are there treatments or vitamins to help them out? Thank you ( one tank is 5 pregnant female endler and guppies and fry.. none died!! But snails did.. 😢
Follow my fish in cycle video. Also watch my video about the nitrogen cycle so you learn it.
I love your videos! Not only do I learn but am entertained as well. Thank you for sharing your knowledge & making me smile. Loving my guppies
You are so welcome!
Tough break Michael. But you did do a good job of assesssing and responding to the situation including factoring in your available time and discussing some alternative actions to resolve and recheck. MM's comment below is interesting - deserves further thought. Ordered some varities of anubias from JB yesterday. The EZ Green we ordered from Aq Coop Is working well. Tomorrow is Spring; just give me a couple of 70 degree afternoons and I'll be on my front porch making fishing tackle for May/June. Janice and I drove down to Brigantine to pick up our four wheel drive pass on the first day they were for sale - I got pass number 14, my lowest number ever. We may have to camp out next year for number 1. Guess I got off topic and started to prattle. Have a great week and Happy Spring !!!
Thanks Ken. Good luck getting #1 next year! Friends of mine also got their badge this week! Bringing more fish to JB today actually. He sold out of my Green Cobra's very quickly.
Have you tested ammolock I had a major spike in ammonia and having trouble getting it down. I had found a dead fish in my aquaclear filter I've done a 50% water change and was doing small water changes and I am stuck at 4ppm then I found the dead fish in my filter last night that was in there for a min. My kids have been trying to do extra feedings. I've cut down on their feedings and trying ammo lock to try it.
Nope
I think your problem could be the lights not working. I had comet goldfish in a 75 g with loads of algae on the glass and rocks. I borrowed their light and put it on another tank for a about a week. The algae started to die off and I got an ammonia spike. I did a large water change however I still lost 3 silver dollars and my favorite goldfish (RIP Flip)...the dead algae got sucked into the canister filter and continued to rot down..It was not until I pulled apart my canister that the penny dropped and I was able to work out what had happened.
Thanks Melody! That is a distinct possibility! I didn't even think about that!
Great video again Michael!
Sorry for the Guppies and the Angelfish eggs!
haha I love the bloopers on the end!
I want to breed fish outside this summer too!
*_Keep up the good work and thumbs up!_*
Thanks Danny! I love the bloopers too!
hey Mike I wonder if u would mind turning the lights on when show a tank, cheers.
The Fish Closet I usually do. What time in the vid are you talking about?
Michael's Fish Room it was when you were talking bout the dead fish at the beginning. I commented less than half way through the video. it was like u heard me cause u turned the light on, lol. any case Mook point on my part, cheers brother. ps. I like test strips too.
Question!! I had an ammonia spike about a week ago. Established tank of over a year. I can not find the source of ammonia. I tested the tap water and it’s testing somewhat high. Fish all acting normal. Feeding once every 3 days to combat ammonia. Not sure what to do here. Just wait it out and keep dosing Prime? And I can’t tell if water changes are helping or hurting. Could it simply be the water company has/is putting more ammonia/chloramine in the water? Would that give me an ammonia reading without being ammonia?
Most likely that is what it is. Call the water company and ask.
@@MichaelsFishRoom do you recommend just waiting it out for the BB to catch up?
hey Michael I noticed each time my guppies drop fry it spikes ammonia in my tank even if I do water changes u might want to test that when they drop fry .
Thanks, I will check it.
Nice job accessing the situation...love the bloopers lol!!
Thanks EJ, the last blooper is much more like real life than you know!
Zi remember you saying that you were going to hook up the can aster filter to that tank. Did you?
Nope.
Forget it
sorry about the guppies Mike good job assessing the situation before it got worse and I used to test strips to, gotta love those bloopers lol
Thanks. Glad you like the bloopers!
can you tell me what kind of plant/moss is in the guppy tank?
Which tank?
@@MichaelsFishRoom the one at 1:08 thx
Hi do u ship in uk?
Hi, no, sorry.
What is guppies fish ammonia level of tolerance? My tank is Ammonia .25 ppm
0, all fish is 0
Try adding Distilled water.
That was like 3 years ago. Lol
I highly recommend keeping at least 1 pair of each type of fish that you take outdoors to grow...keep 1 pair in the fish room as a safety net incase of racoons or disaster of heat/cold ect. So you'll always have some to restart the colony.
Of course Heather! LOL I would never "risk" that!
learn from my mistakes! lol
What happened?
Back in the day, I had some expensive guppies that I paid 45-55 bucks for a pair, get them in and they start popping out fry in a short order...but I kept the offspring and parents in the same tank. Had an ammonia spike while away for a weekend, came back and the entire colony including parents, juvies, and fry dead.
I learned my lesson, after that I separated out the first drop from every new strain I got in, I'd divide them into thirds and raise the fry in 3 different tanks, so that if anything happened with the original pair, or even one batch of the fry, I had something to restart the strain with and not be back at zero again. Generally did that anytime I only had 1 original pair that I spent a lot of money on. I had to have a bunch of 10 gallons set aside for it, but peace of mind was worth it.
Once a colony was going real well I would split them into two big tanks and never have to worry about a calamity wiping out the entire strain, I'd always have enough adults in the second tank to start back up again.
At least you learned your lesson! I have done that with a few strains, not intentionally but do breed different colors out of them. I may start splitting off some of my more expensive strains now!
Hey mike do you ship ?? And are your guppies raised in freshwater??
Yes and yes! Just email me at michaelsfishroom@gmail.com and I can send you a stock list.
Michael's Fish Room outside of your state is what I meant to say lol sorry and will do
Yes I ship anywhere in the US
lol I know it's a stupid question but why do some float and some sink?
What the dead fish? I think they float at first, then get water logged and sink.
Michael's Fish Room ok, so the ones that have sunk have been in there longer essentially
Great video man. LMAO the bloopers at the end
Thanks John, glad you liked them!
loosing fish sucks but at least you noticed before it was really to late!! i better get my water changes done now making me nervous for missing a day lol!
Get on that!
I just had a major fish die off this morning. Two days ago one of my 4 female guppies gave birth during the night. I didn't catch it in time. The following morning I saw several fry. I the ran out to buy yarn for a spawning mop. I figured the coarse gravel would give them places to hide in the meantime. When I got back, no fry could be found. It was water testing day, so I tested for ammonia and Ph Ammonia was at 0.25 ppm and PH at 7.0 The water was crystal clear. Ammonia had been going down, but was still not at 0 ppm. I went out again and bought an Acurel Ammonia reducing pad. I rinsed it, cut it to size and placed it in my filter to see if it would help to complete the cycle. Well, th water immediately clouded up horribly I decided to wait til morning for it to clear up. Next morning most of my fish were dead. I was able to save a few by putting them in another, established tank. "I did massive water change in the death tank with R. O water, treated it with nitrifying bacteria and am going to restart the tank I lost money on the pad,all the fish an d the time and effort trying to remedy the situation.The thing is I don't know what the hell happened...
Was the tank cycled to begin with? I have never used that product and wouldn't. If you have other established tanks, simply take some filter media from that tank and squeeze it into the other tank. That will help kick start the cycle.
It had been testing increasingly lower ammonia concentrations and was at 0.25ppm. I decided to use the pad to help complete to O ppm. I did, in fact take a sponge from other tank and put it in the "death tank"It's been two days now and ammonia is dow to 2.0 from 8.0 after the fiasco and two water changes ( 25% each).I am currently fishless cycling all over again. Thanks for your response. Still don't know what the hell happened.
Man it's a pain finding dead fish but lots of fry is good! Love your videos and the bloopers are hilarious... glad I'm not the only one staring at the camera saying wtf! Haha.
Yeah Man! Glad you like the bloopers!
I love your videos and thank you for sharing 😍
Thanks for watching!
So... *sigh* I'm so frustrated. I have two Mollies (yes that's all) and my tank is always testing at 8PPM!!! I use the api master test kit. I'm so worried my fish are going to die. I use ammo lock on my tank every couple of days cause I know the ammonia is out of control, and I change water and vacuum gravel once a week. I am a new aquarist. My fish look happy, energetic, move around good, they have their little personalities. I don't see them acting weird like moving slow or hovering or anything. They seem to be great. I just really want to bring the ammonia down. Help! 😥 Oh and also, this is a new 10 gallon tank, had it for 3 weeks, and this week I am changing the filter. I hope that's enough info. I do use a bacteria drop, a drop to make water safe plus the ammo lock I already mentioned. Thank u all!
OK, take a breath.....this will be easier via email michaelsfishroom@gmail.com First...it sounds like the tank is was ever cycled. Do you know what that means? Next, test your tap water also. Please email me the info and I will try to help you from there.
Mine is 8.0 ppm whatever say ,😅 used ammonia lock.
Try prime and you should buy one of my seeded sponge filters.
Do you ship fish?
I will when it get's warmer. You can email me at michaelsfishroom@gmail.com with questions.
Fish can become "use to" higher levels of ammonia and nitrite if it is not a sudden spike but a slow and gradual change so that is probably why the fry are doing well. The adults that could not handle the really high levels of ammonia reached a critical level and then died.
It looked like but I cannot be sure that your KH and GH were low on the test strips too?? If so there is not as much buffering capacity--if Ph fluctuates and there is an ammonia spike or nitrite spike it can be more deadly. You did the exact right thing, change water. You can also instead of prime add some additional bacteria for the filtration or add more plants like some duck weed or pothos, or even spider plant-lets. The other thing I have found helps is extra biological filtration, which I saw I thought some bio-media in the bottom of the tank, yah! Additional places for bacteria, like a few pieces of the lava rock you placed in the large canister filter in another video helps too--another place for beneficial bacteria to colonize. The bacteria need a certain level of ammonia to reproduce but they can take awhile to get their act in gear. I have also found adding a small Aqua Clear bag of Zero Carb helps as well. But you probably knew all of this anyway!
Enjoy your videos, sorry about your fish loss. Let us know how the tank is doing!
LOL...I'm reading what you wrote and was thinking "Does he think I am new at this?" LOL I do know all of it, but really appreciate the help! This morning the ammonia was 0!
Excellent good to hear that the levels are down. Sorry did not mean to sound condescending just thought other fishy folks might want some additional options since they may want additional options.
No worries! So are you a DJ or a fan of the band?
Just a veterinarian that makes yarn from wool and sees all kinds of critters 🐔🐇🐁🐐🐏🐢🐍🐠🐌🐦🐩🐈🐄🐖🐪etc
Cool, my oldests son's GF will be going to Del Val to become a vet AND we love dogs! LOL
That's a shame about the guppies, but I'm glad it wasn't a rarer strain or the angel juveniles. I can't see how your water could be causing mini-cycles: don't most of the bacteria live in the filters, where the "food" concentration is highest for them?
Yes, I don't think it is the water changes causing the mini cycle. I think in this case, a guppy of two died, I didn't see it and over time that caused a the ammonia to rise, then over more time more died and more ammonia.
I think a lot of the reason ammonia is high,is over feeding,and not cleaning out dead plant material.Or maybe do a water change.
It is on an automatic water change system. It was 3 years ago.
love the bloopers at the end lol. sucks finding dead fish tho
7:00 Badass tough guppys are exactly what you want!! (what I want, anyway)
LOL....I wish!
I wonder if using any kind of substrate might help you out in the long run in that tank. More surface area for beneficial bacteria to colonize. Fixing the problem today in a few hours is nice and all....but figuring out the reason and preventing it from happening again in the future should be the goal! (I'm amazed that you "broke" the cycle in this tank to begin with!.....even with a few dead bodies. All signs point to needing more biological filtration in that tank if you ask me!). I also suggest you convince the end user of that canister filter to continually keep it in tote or a bucket or something.....it'll leak eventually lol!
Yeah I have been do some brain thinking on that tank. I have extra sponges, I may as well just use them. As far as that Canister filter, way ahead of you my friend, told him to get a tote. I am pretty sure I will be doing the maintenance on it anyway.
Michael's Fish Room my think brain have been do too
Test watter
Good info Michael!
Thanks Dwain!
Bare bottom tank can do it cause it ain’t got as much bacteria
But the sponge filters do. While substrate does have some BB, the majority is not there.
That sucks bro I just had a die off off 3 females n 1 male in my community tank water quality is fine I’m stumped
Sometimes that just happens!
Michael's Fish Room I know worst part of the hobby ,chin up bro
we're not crazy, we just can't get enough water changes and get jealous of saltwater people and all their reactors and such ;-)
LOL...and the food! Must be homeade, more expensive ingredients than you eat!
The start was my favorite. Wt 😆
So old
Lmfao 😂😂😂😂😂 the bloopers are killing me good vid
Glad you like em Brock!
You seem to be nice guy but a bit amateurish , set up your tanks with deep sand bed ( at leat 4 inches deep) and you`ll never worry about ammonia spikes and you`ll save your time and work on water changing plus you`ll create natural enviroment for your fish . By the way those test kit strips are real crap , get yourself good stuff like Sera test kits . :)
Ps .Once a deep sand bed is set never touch it .
LOL....if you say so.
14:18 Wow that's a huge female guppy. :)
;) That's how I make em!
Test drops are a total pain in the ass micheal. I am with you on the strips, how are drops more accurate? This is the problem with this world, just because something is more expensive and more complicated, its suddenly better or "the only way to go" Bullshit, i spend 10 dollars on everything except the tank itself, a 20 high with a light cost 75 bucks, everything else i have bought, has been online and has been 10 bucks. Petstore fish, cheap walmart fake plants, pea gravel from menards, 10 dollar heaters. I dont know whats wrong with your Tuxeudo guppy tank, the survivors look fine, but i am with you brother on the fact that the strips work just fine. They are so cheap and easy, dunk it and wait 5 mins and compare. When you use the drops, its like your a chemist after awhile and the fishroom is a meth lab. Too much work, little payoff. Why are the drops better? There are the same amount of colors, 5 colors, 5 diffrent readings. Lighter to darker. Nothing in this world has to be perfect, it is totally irrelevant if i have exactly 60ppm nitrates or i have 80, it means i need to vacum, clean the filter and do a partial water change regardless!!!!
It's funny because for years I was on the "API Master Kit is best" bandwagon, then I tried the strips and compared. The time savings alone is worth it!
Michael's Fish Room you just inspired me to go back with what I started with, the strips so much easier
I want some of those swords
I don’t have them anymore.
It's always the worst when you find dead fish .... sorry for your losses and I hope you figure out why hey died this way ... fingers crossed you don't lose any more 🤗
Thanks Babe! Check out today's video to find out......be out in about an hour.
we are not crazy..... maybe stupid, but not crazy.... lol.
LOL, I knew you would have something to say!
Mutt guppies... Mut GUY more like.
*Mutt