I have tropical fish, will this work for them too or is it good only for salt water fish?
604070
Depends how big your tank is And what kinda fish. I have mine in a 55 gallon cichlid tank and its pretty strong even for them
604071
I have it in my African Cichlid tank and it works great!! My fish are fresh water fish. I it is good to provide some sort of water movement for your fish.
604072
It will work in both fresh and salt water. I have it with African cichlids right now and they love the current.
604073
It depends on your tank size, I have a 60 gallon freshwater tank and the pump is way to strong for the tank. Some fish shot from one side of the tank to the other and the stronger swimmers still struggled. If you have a 75 gallon it should be fine for freshwater fish.
33519
mine came with 2 for tropical, 1 for goldfish- for the 10 gall. tank, it shows only use 2 in the "not-so-good" instructions for a beginner.
926821
I bought mine for fish and have used it many times without any problems. Should work fine for the food you mentioned.
260324
This tank is suitable for both freshwater and saltwater as far as I know. I got mine from a friend and he had a small nano reef in it for over 3 years without any problems. I have a freshwater aquascape and a Betta male in it and it's fine as well.
76342
I don't know. I Dont Recomended for fresh water. It don't bring the fish color like the florescent ones.
2213648
I use it for freshwater fishing. As far as I know if it's for saltwater, it's good to use it for freshwater too, but not the other way around.
236323
Yes, this light will work great for fresh water, and will also work for saltwater provided you are NOT growing a coral tank. If you have a "Fish Only" saltwater tank like I do, this light is great. I have this on a 30 gallon saltwater tank with no reef.
1170504
Not sure how well that will work because most inverts are sensitive to water quality and koi and goldfish produce a LOT of waste which in turn makes your ammonia nitrate and nitrite levels spike. My shrimp all died not from any fault of the supplier but because my tank water was not pristine.
1001832
Yes. The usable depth of the hook remover in a fish's mouth is 3-3/4", so it should be fine for most surf/pier fish. However, be sure to definitely rinse it in fresh water after using it in saltwater so parts of it don't rust.
156364
Tried it for saltwater. A litte to short for deep hooked fish. I also bent the tip on a 10 pound bluefish. Fine for smaller fish.
1988698
Yes, I only use it for saltwater fishing. I have caught king mackerel, spanish mackerel, jack carvalle, and many other saltwater fish using this reel.
818801
I use it for my 8/10 gallon nanocube saltwater tank. wish it pushed a bit more volume, but it works well. i've got a choclate chip starfish, curly q anemone, feather duster and small clown fish and two medium pieces of live rock.
149283
This is for salt water - I would not recommend you use it for freshwater. I used to have a freshwater tank and I loved using black substrate (check out Amano's tanks) for the best looking tank - and I found Seachem Black Flourite to be excellent: I would get a 20LB bag to start, you'll want more if you are going to have live plants (highly recommend doing that...anubias is one of the best)...have fun!
553426
Sorry I have not used it for aquariums only grandkids sand box...you might check with a pet store that has fish and ask if it would be safe for your fish
451363
No. You have a buy a separate unit. For tropical fish, it is a must to maintain 74 degree water.
96188
I have only used it in freshwater, but don't see why it wouldn't work in saltwater. There is only a small bit of metal shaft that holds the propellers, and if rust is a concern than rinse it off after use. It will get wet inside during use, so have paper towel inside to absorb.
515476
I don't see why you couldn't use it for saltwater. Should work as it is inert. I'm not a saltie- expert though, mind you. There are some substrates out there that will buffer the water better for saltwater. Saltwater requires a higher pH and a higher GH/KH. Using an inert substrate won't hurt your fish or alter the chemistry of the water- but won't provide any buffering for pH swings etc. As fish "pee" and "life-happens" the pH of the water will change slightly between water changes. You will usually be better off for saltwater with a buffered substrate... but this wouldn't be bad.