Clear For Life 75 Gallon Rectangle Aquarium

Clear For Life 75 Gallon Rectangle Aquarium

$650.00

Clear For Life 75 Gallon Rectangle Aquarium

Category: Product ID: 1787

Description

Clear For Life 75 Gallon Rectangle Aquarium

Clear For Life 75 Gallon Rectangle Aquarium

Superior quality acrylic is more robust, safer, and clear than glass. It has a limited lifetime guarantee and a colorful back panel that is optional. For freshwater or marine aquariums, it is perfect. Additionally, there is built-in filtration. To preserve the best possible water quality, the UniQuarium line features integrated filtration. In addition to mechanical and biological filtration, there are sections where chemical filtration media can be added. Your fish’s colors will pop in these gorgeous acrylic aquariums. Acrylic aquariums are more durable, brighter, and safer than glass aquariums.

Because acrylic is a significantly better insulator than glass and won’t break when the temperature changes, your fish will not only look prettier but also be safer. With a Limited Lifetime warranty against leaks, all Clear-For-Life acrylic aquariums provide you with peace of mind regarding the security of your investment. Aquarium configurations with freshwater, marine, reef, or planted aquariums are perfect for these tanks. Qualities: Among the built-in filters is an aquarium. Used for: Freshwater and saltwater fish Tank 75 gallon aquarium capacity The sort of table installation that has a blue tone. Shaped like a rectangle 18″L by 48″W by 20″H in size Acrylic as a substance Limited Lifetime Guarantee

Includes: Aquarium

Used For: Freshwater Fish and Saltwater Fish

Tank Size: 75 gallon

Installation Type: Table

Color: Clear white

Shape: Rectangle

Dimensions: 18″L x 48″W x 20″H

Material: Acrylic

Warranty: Limited Lifetime

AROWANA FISH TANKS FAQ 

Clear For Life 75 Gallon Rectangle Aquarium

 

Why is my aquarium water cloudy?

To begin with, the reason the water in your aquarium could be foggy varies depending on its color. If it’s green, you probably have green water, which is a nasty type of algae that is hard to get rid of. I suggest doing regular water changes, keeping the tank out of direct sunlight, and perhaps getting a UV filter.

Many factors could be causing it to be hazy white. The most likely possibility is that this tank was freshly built and that the bloom of germs you are seeing is merely temporary (it could go away in a day or two, maybe a few weeks). Washing the filter media or replacing a sizable amount (let’s say, more than 50%) of the water in the tank might also cause this bloom, or mini-cycle. Make an effort not to do either of them. Overcrowding and overfeeding might cause a moderate haze, so try to avoid both of these.

Another explanation could be dust from a recently added decoration; you might need to do regular water changes to get rid of this. One of the substrates that can first make the tank seem hazy before clearing up is fluorite.

How long should I leave my lights on?

For a planted tank, 8 to 10 hours a day will be more than sufficient. Keep the aquarium out of the direct sunlight as this will only promote the growth of algae in the tank. Don’t leave the lights on all the time because the fish and plants in the aquarium need to breathe and rest. This would ultimately cause the vegetation and fish to die.

Do fish sleep?

Fish do, in fact, sleep at night, as has been proven. Enough darkness must be provided for the aquarium at night so that it can rest. It is preferable to use lights during the day and add moonlight at night for longer viewing sessions if extended viewing sessions are a worry.

Will fish only grow relative to the tank size?

It is necessary to refute this unfounded assumption. Larger fish will soon require a larger aquarium to maintain their health and happiness. If the fish are housed in a smaller aquarium, their growth may be impeded and they may develop physical deformities. Take care to create the right environment for each species of fish in the aquarium.

Clear For Life 75 Gallon Rectangle Aquarium

Why are all of my fish starting to die?

There could be a number of reasons behind this. In the event that the tank is new, ammonia conversion to nitrite may be underway. This can and will get dangerously high in most tanks, which could kill your fish. Make daily water changes of 10–15% to put an end to this.

Additional reasons could include a recently introduced polluted object to the tank, a recently placed rock or sculpture, etc. An immune system failure can often result in the unexpected extinction of an entire species of fish. In certain fish species, disease can spread widely. Make sure the animals have access to a range of foods and that the temperature is kept high.

Examine the levels in your water; you should notice a rise in nitrite or ammonia. Sometimes the answer is simpler: you could introduce dangerous levels of chlorine and chloramines into the water if you replace the water without adding water conditioner. In the event that this is plausible, apply water conditioner immediately.

How long do I have to wait for my tank to cycle?

This could take two to eight weeks for a brand-new aquarium. Waiting till this is over is a really smart move, as introducing more fish during this period would simply put extra strain on the bacteria and will very likely cause your fish to perish.

How many fish can I keep in my tank?

One inch of fish per gallon of water is a fair guideline for tank size. For larger fish, a ratio of one inch of fish to every three litres of water is recommended. The biological microorganisms and filter material in the aquarium are often subjected to greater strain by larger fish.

The aquarium’s volume will drastically decrease once the gravel, rocks, plants, and ornaments are added. Make sure you understand how big the fish in the aquarium could grow to be as adults. This will facilitate the process of figuring out how many fish to stock at this particular time. If you put 25 fish in a 30-gallon tank and then find out that they will grow to 2 inches apiece, you will have 50 fish. This is a waste of time.

Can I create a planted tank on a budget?

Indeed, there are alternatives to following the conventional guidelines of high light, substrate, fertilizers, and CO2 to create a beautiful planted aquarium. For those on a tight budget, low-tech installations with little lights and fertilizers are a terrific option. But it’s recommended to utilize only low light plants, such as moss, anubais, Java ferns, and Amazon swords. Certain stem plants can also survive with less light.

Does PMDD work? Have you used it?

Indeed and indeed. PMDD is a useful and affordable way to have a planted aquarium. Make sure to underdose as opposed to overdoing. This could result in an algal outbreak and an overflow of organic material in the system. I still make use of this recipe. I get results from PMDD that are cheaper and on par with commercial fertilizers. Copper-containing additives should be avoided as they will negatively impact the health of shrimp kept in a tank with them.

Why is there so much algae in my aquarium?

Algae problems are inconvenient and can arise for several reasons. Since the plants can only consume these three in equal amounts, an imbalance on one could result in an algal epidemic. The water may contain an imbalance of nutrients, too much light, insufficient CO2, and fertilizers.

Furthermore, slower-growing plants like java fern and anubais may generate algae. This is very common, and it is recommended that the algae be physically removed. Try to limit your exposure to direct sunlight during the day if you often have algae problems because it will greatly increase the amount of algae. Once more, over fertilization or feeding will lead to an imbalance and an increase in algae.

What are the rules for a fish tank?

An aquarium should always be set up on a level, level surface and close to an electrical outlet. An aquarium should never be put adjacent to a heat source or air conditioner. Aquariums should never be placed in the sun. In places that receive full or even partial sunlight, algae can bloom abundantly.

Are fish tanks easy to maintain?

Beginners should avoid small aquariums as they may be more difficult to maintain than larger tanks. Larger tanks tend to have more stable conditions and provide you more time to correct any issues that may arise. Aquariums with a capacity of 20 to 55 gallons are ideal for novices.

How long should you leave a fish tank?

It will make you happy and nervous to add fish to your new aquarium. Take your time! Before you purchase your first fish, give your aquarium at least 48 hours to “settle.” This will allow you enough time to check that the temperature is appropriate and to modify any decorations, etc.

What chemicals do you need for a fish tank?

Chemicals Required to Start a Fish Aquarium

Dechlorination agents. Water management districts employ a range of chemicals, such as ammonia removers, chlorine, pH balancing agents, and microorganisms in bottles, to make water safe to drink.

How many fish can live in a tank?

I’ll tell it right away in case you weren’t expecting it: everything is relative. The number of fish that can be housed in an aquarium tank is unlimited. Depending on the size of the tank and the amount of water it can hold, you can have one to fifty fish. Well, it’s just an estimate, as you are aware.

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