LiveMermaid07
Bloody Mary. As in, hand me one.
Or BFs. He hates seeing "bloodworms" in the freezer so I have to put them in another container. Live shrimp on the kitchen counter, no way.
+1 lol
Or BFs. He hates seeing "bloodworms" in the freezer so I have to put them in another container. Live shrimp on the kitchen counter, no way.
Okay, I don't know your age but take it from a 55 yr. old male married 26 years:
"If mama ain't happy, ain't nobody happy".
Some other advice I gave our boys:
On ANY anniversary, birthday, Mother's Day, Christmas or special occasion, NEVER give her anything which entails work or her having to work. No vacuum cleaners, toasters, etc. NO MATTER HOW MUCH SHE SAYS IT'S NEEDED. Don't....DON'T.....DON'T...
Once you are in a relationship(dating, living together, or married), when she cooks anything, NEVER say these words: "This doesn't taste like mama's does".
It pains me to say that I'm a noob with DIY, but it's the truth. Could you re-explain that?
Oh, okay. I though you were doing something totally different.
I couldn't quite do that here. The arrangement of the furniture, other aquariums, and the position that the light would have to be in itself all combine to make it totally unworkable.:irked: It's a bit difficult to explain, so it's kind of pointless to try to describe everything around the jar.
I'm in the process of trying to move things around here so that I could find a way to fit it in, and maybe implement a few components of your DIY. I've got time anyways; my DIY filter has encountered... technical difficulties.
The things we do for aquariums...:headshake2:
Thank you for the offer, but I'm already working on a filter DIY style. It's basically a sump type filter, (I think) consisting of the shrimp jar and a second smaller jar. There is a 1/2" tube running from the shrimp jar to the smaller jar, going through its lid. In that jar is a 96 gallon/hour pump with a 1/2" output tube running out through the lid and back into the shrimp jar. I cut the power cord for the pump and then spliced it back together on the other side of the lid (the plug wouldn't fit through the size of hole that I needed), then sealed all the holes in the lid (the ones for the the input, output, and power cord) with silicone. The whole design works on the idea of a vacuum (would that be the right term to use here?). When the pump pushes matter outside the jar, there is space in the jar with no matter. Nature doesn't like that, so water from the shrimp jar is pulled through the input tube. This will only work if the input tube is the only source matter can enter from, otherwise it just pulls in air, which is much easier to do. That's why I sealed the lid with silicone. When I tested it, it seemed to be working okay, but when I checked it later the water level in the smaller jar had dropped, meaning that the water was being replaced by air instead of water from the shrimp jar. Anyway, I'm working on it...