allantang

nice.. happily married milli..

I will not encourage u put them in any tank that do not have depth. general guide will be the length of the seahorse(uncurl) x 2.5 = depth of tank needed. btw, any idea what kind of SH are they selling?

it largely depends on how much you feed, how u feed and what u feed. SH bioload is not much diff from fishes, only that fishes can be fed on pellets where SH is fozen food. Hence, the nutrient level tends to be higher. If you have skimmer running, that will help alot.

Yes . It must be stable. ^__^ to keep LS healthy, u must hv good clean water. The rest is enjoy ur works of labour n hv lots of fun with them.

Thanks ^___^. They r not hard, they are fun to keep. ^___^

anytime.. ^__^ i try my best to answer your questions.

hope you have enjoyed the post.. will be putting more pictures soon.

Hope you have enjoyed this post.

Would suggest u do not buy the wild ones, it takes enormous amount of time n $ to look after them. Also, we do not encourage them to be taken from the wild. CF do hv supply of Kuda that is captive breed.

SH are curious creatures, although they don't move much. Do block the passage that leads to other dangerous compartments.

I would like to add, SH needs depth... ^__^

Having some fun with my horses.. the last picture is a baby bonbouri.

would not recommend u to do so. off hand, if i remember correctly, u got to have a depth of 20 inch.

i will not advise you to do that cos they need depth.

hope to do it soon.. ^__^

thanks... ^__^ it has been quite awhile i have not update...

is about time~~ took them very very long time to come to this stage..

they are stingers.. some read ups http://www.flickr.com/photos/oskay/203672574/

make sure there is no presents of oil.. it could comes from the food u feed ur LS.. adding vit C will enchance ur skimmer...

hi.. i'm looking for a wave maker for my nano tank. anyone would like to sell.. pls pm me. thank u.

Extract from http://saltaquarium.about.com/od/diatomandslimemicroalgae/a/redslimealgae.htm Red slime algae is actually not a "true" algae at all, but classified as a cyanobacteria. Often considered to be the evolutionary link between bacteria and algae, cyanobacteria produce oxygen as a byproduct of photosynthesis, and scientists believe that if it weren't for this microscopic organism, there would be no blue skies on Earth. Commonly referred to as "red slime" algae, the name cyanobacteria literally means "blue-green" algae. Despite the naming, only about half of these organisms are actually blue-green in color. Most forms found in saltwater are other colors, ranging from blackish green to blue-green, from orange-yellow to reddish-brown, and often appear deep purple to fully black in color. Starting out as small patches, it spreads out from there as a mat of sheeting covering. What Makes Slime Algae Grow and Solutions For Eliminating This Problem We suggest that you don't try to put all of these solutions into action at one time, because if you do, when the problem subsides you'll never really know where the problem was coming from and which solution worked to fix it. Start with one solution and see what results you get, and if that one doesn't work, try another one, and so on, until the problem is resolved. Now, in order for all forms of algae to grow, they require only two things; light and nutrients. Lighting: The use of improper bulbs, lack of maintenance, and extended lighting hours are contributors that can lead to all sorts of algae problems. While these organisms do well in the 665 to 680 nanometer (nm) wavelength range, they are quite active bewteen the 560 and 620 nm range as well. Solutions: Only use bulbs that are designed for aquarium use, run the lights 8 to 9 hours a day, and following the basic wattage rule of thumb, try different types of bulbs to increase the intensity and the spectral qualities of the light in the aquarium, particularly when it comes to any type of full-spectrum or color enhancing tubes being used. Nutrients: Phosphates (PO4), DOCs (Dissolved Organic Compounds), and nitrates (NO3) are primary nutrient food sources for red and other slime algae. Phosphates (PO 4 ) are commonly introduced into aquariums by means of using unfiltered fresh tap water, and through many aquarium products that may contain higher than normal concentrations of this element, such as sea salt mixes, activated carbon, KH buffers, foods, and many other sources. Also, for established reef tanks the long-term use of kalkwasser precipitates phosphates out of the water, and these phosphate based compounds can settle on and in the live rock and substrate. Solutions: Use RO/DI filtered make-up water, a high quality sea salt mix, and be aware of the elements contained in other common aquarium products you may be using.

Contact number??

Suggest u do a salt water pressure n leak test before adding LS.

looks like candy apple..

$40