I have 2 corys currently, a Julianus? And whatever the little grey ones are. Planning to get an albino (a tri color or panda would be neat, but they're not common at all here) and a trio of livebearers (thinking platies or mollies)
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I love those little catfish!I have 2 corys currently, a Julianus? And whatever the little grey ones are. Planning to get an albino (a tri color or panda would be neat, but they're not common at all here) and a trio of livebearers (thinking platies or mollies)
You can't keep livebearers with corys, as the corys need soft water, and livebearers need hard water. Do you know the GH of your water?I have 2 corys currently, a Julianus? And whatever the little grey ones are. Planning to get an albino (a tri color or panda would be neat, but they're not common at all here) and a trio of livebearers (thinking platies or mollies)
No. It's whatever the city water is hereYou can't keep livebearers with corys, as the corys need soft water, and livebearers need hard water. Do you know the GH of your water?
I've seen plenty of people keep them both in tanks though with no problemNo. It's whatever the city water is here
If you go to your city's website you should be able to find the GH. Once you know that, you can figure out which fish would do well in your water.No. It's whatever the city water is here
You won't see any direct problems. But keeping fish in the wrong water shortens their lifespans. If soft water fish live in hard water, minerals will form in their intestines, which will eventually kill them. For hard water fish, they won't get the minerals they need to survive.I've seen plenty of people keep them both in tanks though with no problem
That's where I got most of my guppies and other fish.I'm stuck with whatever petsmart has in stock, unfortunately. And I don't have great luck with their guppies anymore. Don't know if it's my water or their fish. I wouldn't mind them though.
I have never heard of GH. I know of PH, Ammonia, Nitrates, and Nitrites, but not GH.You won't see any direct problems. But keeping fish in the wrong water shortens their lifespans. If soft water fish live in hard water, minerals will form in their intestines, which will eventually kill them. For hard water fish, they won't get the minerals they need to survive.