I got a 10 gallon and it is over stocked but all the fish do well. no fighting water stays good. I say if u can get away with it do it. I got 2 dojo loaches both 6 inches long 2 danios out of 10. 1 neon out of 10 (Cycling problem---ignorance) 6 harliquin rasboras and 4 of something else like the rasboras. I know most of u think thats a bad thing but like I said I keep the water great and fish are healthy. havn't had a fish die for bout a year. and don't worry I'm getting a 55 gallon for christmas so they will have a bigger home and I will have alot more fish. I know it's going to be over stocked but if I can get away with it I will.
Overstocked?
- Thread starter James From Cali
- Start date
Lotus said:
Well, you say you have 6 years of experience, but you still ask constantly about what you can put in a tank, and now ask whether someone else's tank is overstocked. Maybe after 10 years, you'll have worked out how to stock a tank 
It also seems to me that you're continually asking your mother to buy fish or equipment for you, and then selling off your stuff to other people. I certainly wouldn't want to support several tanks when that happens.
It also seems to me that you're continually asking your mother to buy fish or equipment for you, and then selling off your stuff to other people. I certainly wouldn't want to support several tanks when that happens.
MAHA-IDK. Exclamation points are one of the things that keep me awake during the day so seeing them makes me lively.
Oh and Lotus. Most of my 6 years were spent with researching and laeraning so I guess its more like 2-3 years of experience lol!!
I'm not sure how old you are but...
when you finally move out and get a job that can support yourself..then you can get as many tanks as you want.
until then, I think you should just save up your money and make do with what you have and maybe plan out/research your "dream tank" in the meanwhile.
Most of the work involved in fish keeping is planning, research, and preparation anyways. I spend maybe 30 mins a week doing WC but I'm always reading up on fish and fish maintenance.
when you finally move out and get a job that can support yourself..then you can get as many tanks as you want.
until then, I think you should just save up your money and make do with what you have and maybe plan out/research your "dream tank" in the meanwhile.
Most of the work involved in fish keeping is planning, research, and preparation anyways. I spend maybe 30 mins a week doing WC but I'm always reading up on fish and fish maintenance.
