QUOTE (Fishfreak218 @ Dec 6 2009, 01:07 AM)

Well, the only recommended species to keep in a tank that is of this size is dwarf seahorses. Of course you can always try to break the rules, but they're there for a reason.
Personally, by the way this tank was set up (live rock, live sand, purple lobster), I wouldn't deem it suitable for dwarfs.
The lobster for obvious reasons, and the LR/LS because of hitch hiking hydroids that would be dangerous to the dwarf seahorses.
East,
very interesting tank, I like it! What species of seagrass is that? Beautiful plants! Where did you order the seagrass from? do you think they have enough substrate to establish a root/rhizome system?
yeah its not set up for dwarfs, also by the fact i have a powerhead. it was set up for Hippocampus capensis which reach a maximum size of 4 inches, and would have ample space in the tank. im still debating between them and a pair of banded pipefish, but ill figure it out closer to the time.
the seagrass i believe to be Halodule wrightii, and i have two small clumps of H. decipiens or H. ovalis both known as paddle or oar grass, and growth has already started on these. the grass was collected by myself there is a beach here that has a large grass meadow, but is detoriating as it went from being an open beach to a lagoon due to construction, and is alot siltier than it was a year ago, so i didnt feel as bad about collecting, anyhow, all of the grass was colleccted with at least part of the rhizome intact with mud around the root as well, and i think but im not sure, that growth has started already
QUOTE (asting @ Dec 6 2009, 01:34 AM)

we can use 75% of the liveaquaria price so if the budget, and not actual cost, is the issue then you can use that. The generic ones are like sub $30
oh no i didnt mean the budget but i need to fix that, but i ment the actual cost

im cheap