I am finally getting into salt water tanks. I have been keeping various height tech planted tanks for 7 years.
I just set up and cycled my quarantine tank. It is 15g. I bought some inexpensive beginner frags - couple of Zoas, GSP, candy cane, cyphestria and a lepto.
While getting those corals, my daughter noticed that the lfs had some biota baby yellow tangs (transparent at this point). She had been asking for one for months and they are never available so I got the last one.
Any thoughts on what I should get next. The LFS suggested a pair of tank raised clowns. I was wondering what else I should consider. The display tank is a RS peninsula 500. My freshwater approach is always to get the smallest and most peaceful fish first and the more aggressive larger ones later. I know, I really did it backwards with the tang but he is tiny so hopefully when moved to the DT he will still be too small to claim it all as his own, even though he’ll be the first fish there.
Any suggestions you may have are welcome. Please note that I’d like to stay away from challenging fish like the ones that only eat live foods.
I just set up and cycled my quarantine tank. It is 15g. I bought some inexpensive beginner frags - couple of Zoas, GSP, candy cane, cyphestria and a lepto.
While getting those corals, my daughter noticed that the lfs had some biota baby yellow tangs (transparent at this point). She had been asking for one for months and they are never available so I got the last one.
Any thoughts on what I should get next. The LFS suggested a pair of tank raised clowns. I was wondering what else I should consider. The display tank is a RS peninsula 500. My freshwater approach is always to get the smallest and most peaceful fish first and the more aggressive larger ones later. I know, I really did it backwards with the tang but he is tiny so hopefully when moved to the DT he will still be too small to claim it all as his own, even though he’ll be the first fish there.
Any suggestions you may have are welcome. Please note that I’d like to stay away from challenging fish like the ones that only eat live foods.



