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Corkscrew Curve Vids

Aw-make right…I assume I in the end got to industry. Dialect mayhap. That poignant entrails move of the casting deliver forms a prone hoop rather than of the usual vertical noose. The eyelet unrolls with to the settlings. I earn a delicate sturdy dam while inspiring the rod tip crisply from only to leftist and don’t conquer the performers, it falls with a fine poignant confident curve (for a straighten out handed caster).

The cart still escapes me.

Bert—Sounds like it is coming along well for you…I unquestionably expectation that it becomes a be realized “fishing choose” for you, too. The Corkscrew has such a “explicit” parturition that it has become a substance curve for me in “genuine fantastic” conditions (rodomontade, touchy spots, etc.).

Judging from what you say in your annotation, it appears that you have worked through the issues of wrist habit (or non-convention, I should say), as well as be in control of of vivacity assiduity. Those two things can take someone's life the Corkscrew (approach tangling, forming offensive curves, etc.).

As for hauling, come up with about the truck coming more in the first half of the curve. Check out out the bombshell Corkscrew Curve in this video by Lasse Karlsson .

Source: Corkscrew Curve Vids

Lazy Fish Corkscrew Wine Opener - Blood Into Wine

This video is dedicated to my extraordinary girlfriend, Melissa. I realize this isn't an eating video and I must look like a real big homo now but I ...

How many Cardinal Tetras can i have in a 29 Gallon?

Dec 03, 2008 by coralife205 | Posted in Fish

I have 4 hatchet fish and 3 ottos. My tank is densly planted. i have a whole group of sword plants and java ferns. and another plant called a corkscrew. i love cardinals so much. whats a good party?

The hatchet fish do most qualified in groups of 6 or more, so I would add a couple more of those. Same with the otto's.

So, with the 6 hatchet fish and 6 otto's, you could add a group of 8 cardinal tetra's.

Add new fish slowly, only a couple at a conditions waiting about 2 weeks between additions. As always, keep an eye on the ammonia levels after adding new fish=

Co2 in fish tank?

Apr 13, 2007 by Sweets | Posted in Fish

Hi. I am wondering about all the original kinds of CO2's and plant foods on the market today. I have a 55gal tank, and very low light, but I have plants on their way. What would be unexcelled (and cheapest!) to keep them alive? How does the co2 diffusers work? What's up with the tablets? How often do you have to give the tank co2 for the plants? Is there a way to wholly set free up a 10lb co2 tank (For a short time at a time) to give the tank the co2 it needs?
Would plant food be a better pick rather than messing with co2? What kind works best, and is cheapest for such a large tank?

I have corkscrew vals and 4-leaf clovers comming to me, if that matters. My tank has equitably hard water, and a ph of almost 8. Last checked, everything else seemed normal.

Oh yea, and will someone explain what Substrate is, and how it differs from gravel?

Thanks you for your answers. My fish would thank you too, but I have yet to teach them to type... That lesson comes after I teach them to sit and stay... lmao!

The first attitude that jumps out at me is you say you have low lighting on the tank. Keeping plants is kind of a balancing act. You want to balance lighting, CO2 and another fertilizers so that the plants get what they need but there isn't too much of something that could cause other problems. Like too much nirtate causing algae unpleasantness. So unless you plan to upgrade your lighting and also use fertilizers like iron and phosphates you probably don't paucity to add CO2. As I recall, your tank has less than 2 watts of lighting per gallon and at that low level you wouldn't be in want of CO2 at all and would only need a very little fertilizer of any type on rare occasion.

Any CO2 going into the tank is the same stuff, it's all solely CO2 or carbon dioxide. I wouldn't bother with the tablets though, they are very inconsistant. Yes, you can hook up a tank of CO2 to get it into the tank, but you will demand a good regulator to keep the flow very low. When I did this I found a medical oxygen regulator worked well, but costs big bucks. For a tank that immensity a do it yourself CO2 system would probably be your best bet. Here's alink that talks a bet about CO2 in a planted tankand also gives an example of a do it yourself CO2 injector;

http://www.qsl.net/w2wdx/aquaria/diyco2.html

Substrate: The dialogue just refers to what the plants are rooted in; the stuff on the bottom of the tank. So gravel is one type of substrate. There are many unconventional substrate additives available, many of them do a fine job of helping the plants grow. They all to some extent or the other add needed minerals for the plants to take up with their roots. Again though, you are looking for a counterbalance in the tank and with low lighting a very rich substrate could be a problem. Plain gravel with a small piece of laterite clay close-fisted each plant or in the middle of a group of plants would probably be all you would need. Laterite clay is an additive that provides iron to the plants, one of the things they don't normally get from fish worthless and often don't get enough of from water changes. Here's a link that talks about substrates and all the other basic stuff as well, lighting, nutrients, CO2... a primary summary on all of that.

http://www.plantedtank.net/articles/Basics-to-starting-a-Planted-Tank/4/

I would suggest you carefully over improving the lighting on your tank as soon as possible. Having enough light is one of the major keys to achievement with planted tanks.
Hope this helps some.

MM

fish suggestions...?

Jan 18, 2007 by ziddyziddy | Posted in Fish

i have a 30 gallon tank that i am current to turn into a a planted aquarium over spring break...


i have 5 glolite tetras, 4 guppies, 1 snail, 2 marble shrimp, and 1 African Overshadow Frog...


whats a good species of fish that i could add that will loook good swimming threw my Anarharis, Hygrophila, corkscrew vals, and overshadow hairgrass(the plants i plan on adding)?



~i keep that tank at about 80 degrees farenheit and at a pH around 7~
do any of u think there would be an outlet bewtween an angelfish and a guppy or a glolite tetra? or an oto cuz im getting one of those!
o and ive heard about these peaceful freshwater angelfish called Half-Baleful Angels...is it a typo or is it factual?

You could add a a handful of cory cats. They would appreciate the plants. Maybe a guorami or two. Mollies or platies would look suitable in there. just be sure to give them an herbivorous food or they will eat at your plants. Barbs would be good in there just watch them they can be bold at times. I personally like angelfish. They can get big and they look good swimming around in the plants.