Krill Aquaria
  • Home
  • About
  • General Krill
    • Freshwater vs. Saltwater
    • Importance of Quarantine
    • Algae Control
    • What Size Aquarium? Pico & Nano Tanks
    • What Size Aquarium? Large & Extra Large Tanks
  • Freshwater
    • Care Sheets >
      • Discus
    • 150 Gallon Discus Aquarium
    • Discus Maintenance
    • Cycling Your Freshwater Aquarium
    • Discus Tank Equipment
    • Nitrate Removal for Freshwater Tanks
    • Driftwood
    • Beef Heart Preparation Guide
    • Canister Filter Cleaning
  • Saltwater
    • Care Sheet >
      • Ocellaris Clownfish
    • Curing Dry Rock
    • Saltwater Mixing Station
    • Nano Saltwater Tank Equipment
    • Treating Marine Ich
    • Reef Tank Water Parameters
    • Sump Filtration
    • Nano Sump Equipment
  • Tank Blogs
    • Maintenance Calendar
    • Discus Tank
    • Nano Reef Tank

Our 150 Gallon Discus Aquarium

12/19/2015

0 Comments

 

Let's Discuss Discus

Perhaps you’ve seen them at your Local Fish Store (LFS). Maybe you’ve seen pictures of their beauty online. Or possibly this blog is your first time seeing them and you’re hooked! There is no denying that Discus are a beauty among the aquarium world. However, a quick Google search will lead you to believe that keeping these fish are difficult if not impossible. Such notions have lead Discus to be crowned by some as “King of the Aquarium”; an alluring fish reserved only for expert aquarists.
Picture
Well this is the first myth we are here to dispel. More difficult than your average freshwater aquarium? Sure. Impossible for the novice? Nope! The two key elements of any successful Discus aquarium are system stability and clean water. In fact, the first aquarium Mr. Krill & I established on our own was a 150 gallon Discus focused tank. Let me take a moment to introduce the gang.
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Our Discus Campanions
Picture
Picture
Picture
This set-up has been up and running for a little over a year now. Everyone is growing and lively. We even currently have three mated pairs within the group who spawn frequently. It has been a fascinating past year of observing our aquatic friends and learning their distinct personalities. Nothing beats watching them swim up to greet you, or beg for food depending on your viewpoint.

In upcoming posts we will be discussing our aquarium and its maintenance in greater detail for those interested in beginning their own discus tank. We will address our set-up equipment, water change schedule, and feeding regimen.

​What other discus related questions do you have? What article topics would you like for us to explore? Leave your thoughts below.


Keep Krill’in!
Picture
0 Comments

    RSS Feed

© COPYRIGHT 2015. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
  • Home
  • About
  • General Krill
    • Freshwater vs. Saltwater
    • Importance of Quarantine
    • Algae Control
    • What Size Aquarium? Pico & Nano Tanks
    • What Size Aquarium? Large & Extra Large Tanks
  • Freshwater
    • Care Sheets >
      • Discus
    • 150 Gallon Discus Aquarium
    • Discus Maintenance
    • Cycling Your Freshwater Aquarium
    • Discus Tank Equipment
    • Nitrate Removal for Freshwater Tanks
    • Driftwood
    • Beef Heart Preparation Guide
    • Canister Filter Cleaning
  • Saltwater
    • Care Sheet >
      • Ocellaris Clownfish
    • Curing Dry Rock
    • Saltwater Mixing Station
    • Nano Saltwater Tank Equipment
    • Treating Marine Ich
    • Reef Tank Water Parameters
    • Sump Filtration
    • Nano Sump Equipment
  • Tank Blogs
    • Maintenance Calendar
    • Discus Tank
    • Nano Reef Tank