Yep. Sounds cool

Indeed

Yes

it's a bit of a small volume for corydoras and they need to be at least 8. Especially considering how fast guppies reproduce. You should replace those corydoras with a single betta fish (adding lots of hiding places for the shrimp) so that the betta helps regulating the population (so it must have short fins not long ones). That would be a much better population for your aquarium.

Yessssss

True

si por favor, es la voz la que le da el encanto a tus videos.

That wasn't his real voice it was a different narrator

Yes absolutely

Yesssss

Yeah, it's harder while you have a dog

Cool idea but if you want to gravel vac youll still have to take the top off anyway .

Generally yes, but sometimes good to get rid of spot algae@@emberframe6994

@@snikerdoodlefox3979 you dont gravel vac aquarium soil

But the stocking option kinda bad tho cause corydoras need atleash to be in 4-6 group of fishs

^ exactly!

In a lot of countries, tap water is barely chlorinated so you do not need dechlorination.

@@grisuinle also in a lot of countries, tap water is heavily chlorinated because the natural water sources are polluted af. When I was visiting china, there were some places where you could actually smell a little chlorine in the tap water (of course that's not how all the places are like). And since this tank was designed by a chinese company and probably intended for ppl in china to buy it, it's important to know how to dechlorinate your water before pouring it in (for tap water treated with chlorine, you can use a dechlorinator or you can also pour the water into an open container and let it sit for a few days cuz chlorine evaporates.. if your tap is treated with chloramine, then u gotta use the dechlorinator lol)

yeah, based on his micrbiom, with regular testing, he could go weeks without any water change.

ive seen an aquarium youtuber make a tank like this but much larger

You do have to change water every day if you haven't seasoned the tank for even a day before adding livestock. Ammonia spikes would wipe any aquatic life out, but especially guppies and dwarf shrimp

I have a pretty established walstad and I do a water change like every few months lol. All inhabitants are doing well :)

I also have a soft shelled turtle, but I need to find another home for it because it's getting bigger. I actually have mine in a pond set up in my house.

That’s the worst suggestion I’ve ever read, never ever in an aquarium that size put female and males guppies, they’ll breed like crazy in no time and he’d have to get rid of them or get a bigger tank just to put the babies. Please do not make recommendations if you have no idea. In addition to that, the water he got from the pet store is indeed helpful, he did not need to bother with chlorine, ph, etc… so it’s okay to buy water for a beginner (at the end you’ll have to buy products to fix your tap water tho) co2 system is expensive and will change the ph so if you are beginner you better stick to easy plants like Monte Carlo for your carpet.

​@@mateocadavidc9945 Hi! When I say add both I'm obviously assuming the adult guppies will eat the majority of the babies (which they are notorious for doing, especially when there is little cover for the babies to hide like in this tank). If there are some left, he can start a new tank or give them away to friends, the LFS, or even sell them online. While writing that suggestion, I was thinking about how there was only one male and one female, and the male would pester + stress out that one female. That's why it is important to have more females than males if you intend to keep both. You are right in that keeping one sex would be a lot easier -- so he would have to remove one of them and add some more, otherwise the two guppies will still breed like crazy. As for the water part, it's true that he won't initially have to deal with adding dechlorinater, checking ph, etc etc, but it will only last a few days and those are all necessary for fishkeeping.. So why spend money buying that water when you can instead learn and do everything on your own in the beginning? When I was starting my first tank, I dechlorinated the tap water myself and it was very easy and took no time. The used tank water has no long term benefits and it is also a good way of introducing pathogens to your tank (at many of those big pet chain stores like Petco and PetsMart, they keep lots of fish together and don't take very good care of those fish which is why you'll often see dead ones or ones with health problems. Judging by the stocking choice this dude decided upon, whatever store he went to didn't inform him well so it's most likely one of those and not a LFS). Lastly, I know co2 systems are quite expensive, but when I was writing my suggestions the intended audience was for this content creator and other fishkeepers who might read my comment. I was talking about how generally the aquarists who do use liquid ferts also combine it with co2, otherwise it might lead to excess nutrients and algae. Pls let me know what you think, I was just trying to help but we all make mistakes. I could have made my suggestions a lot better and more specific, but your argument had several flaws as well. Also im a kid lol. Sorry for such a long response, but hope you have a good day! ya thats all :)

It wasn't his own voice, for whatever reason they had to get a new english speaker to dub

WHAT! 😱😲THIS ISN'T HIS OWN VOICE?🤔 I feel cheated now. 😫😢

I wouldn't recommend wafers for cories They can try to graze on them but they don't have teeth, just tiny little mouths meant to vacuum up food like worms and small pellets (food that can easily get out of reach if the tank has gravel, unless you have a petri dish or something)

Thats litteraly what he put in there tetra pellets

@@oTnnnnn Those were floating pellets, not sinking ones Also one of the guppies looked to spit it out after eating, suggesting they might be too big for them

@@garg4531they will sink eventually.

that is not true

The size of the aquarium isn't very big, probably if he put more fishes the ammonia will rise and algae can take advantage of it. And I think the CO2 isn't necessary for this aquarium, there isn't many plants, and he isn't an expert to know how to mantain this

Dwarf hairgrass doesn't need co2 at all.

@@danm8004 Relax brother, all plants need CO2, What do you mean by "doesn't need at all"

The grass has more runners quicker if CO2 is injected with good lighting to become a lush carpet. Else the growth might be slower.

liquid carbon is very useful, it helps plants grow ,and the name may be misleading but liquid carbon is the equivalent of a CO2 system

@@flopsuma unfortunately thats not the case liquid c02 is nothing more then an algecide,beside stoping algae from growing is doesn't do anything thing eles for plants. There's videos here on UKposts about it if your still interested.

@@dariusholloway9535 co2 is one of the most important things that a plant needs, and there is no way it can kill algae because algae are plants too.

@@flopsuma co2 is very important. Unfortunately it does not come from these "liquid carbon." These are glutaraldehyde which is a disinfectant and algaecide. In high enough doses it will kill your fish and plants as well as the algae. It work because algae is sensitive to it than plants and fish. On the subject of co2, many plants are able to do just fine with the co2 that get produced naturally in the tank and what gets into the water from the atmosphere through gas exchange at the surface. I have a 75 gallon fairly heavily planted tank that has been running for over 13 years now. Most of that time has been without co2 injection. Now the plants in there grow much slower than the plants in the tanks I do inject co2 in but they are quite healthy. I am always cutting new runners from the sword plants. The anubias barteri currently has 3 flowers and my cryptocoryne is also flowering in a couple of spots. The co2 I inject in 2 other tanks is injected as actual co2 gas using a diffuser (similar to an airstone). "Liquid Carbon" has been proven to be ineffective by multiple sources.

​@@flopsumasir, i recommend you to do research first. liquid carbon is not CO2.

Corys should really be kept in a much bigger aquarium with at the very least 6 of them. They are found in the wild in massive groups of hundreds.

@@dalmainsnyman8703 I know. Most species also get to around 2-3 inches in length on average and need plenty of space to roam

I have a walstad tank and I rarely do water changes. All the inhabitants are healthy and happy :)

No

@@ExploringNew1when i saw the video there were no comments soooo

Yes but they are diffinitely NOT for a 20L

aka I've been watching your video for a long time and i love them.

I do agree but NOT in a 20L anyway.

Yes but it has wifi.