Something’s Fishy – Your Guide To Owning An Aquarium Plr Ebook

PLR Ebook Table Of Contents

Learning About What Fish to Buy
Feeding Your Fish
What Are Invertebrates
Choosing the Best Aquarium
Heating and Lighting Your Aquarium
All About Filters
Accessories to Delight Your Fish
About Saltwater
Setting Up the Aquarium
What is the Nitrogen Cycle
What About Algae
Keeping the Aquarium Clean
What to Feed Your Fish
Fish Diseases and Treatment
Fish and Invertebrates to Avoid

PLR Ebook Sample Content Preview

Learning About What Fish to Buy

7 Questions to Ask Yourself before Buying Fish

1) Salt Water or Deep Water fish? – Fish generally fall into these two categories. For the sake of simplification, beginners should raise fresh water fish, as these are much less demanding in terms of equipment required and effort involved in raising them. Salt-water fish are recommended for experienced aquarium owners, but have the added advantage of allowing their owners to place other decorative salt-water life forms, like living coral and starfish, in their aquariums.

2) What size of fish should I choose? – This goes hand in hand with the question of aquarium size. The bigger the fish, the more food it will eat and the more water it needs. Beginning fish raisers should choose small yet highly decorative fish like guppies or goldfish, or maybe a pair of midsize tropical fish as their pets. Large, grumpy, and demanding fish, like arwanas, are best left to experienced fish raisers.

3) How many fish am I raising? – Again, this goes along with the question of fish size. If you’re raising multiple fish and are a beginner, try raising only one breed of fish, and pick one that tends to travel in schools. Raising a lot of fish that are solitary or, worse, combative or predatory in nature is a good way to quickly depopulate your aquarium. If you want to stay on the safe side, raise two fish, a mated pair, in a relatively small sized aquarium and you should do fine.