I'm in the process of rescuing my tank and I'd like to put a background. I think I want to paint the back of the tank it would look really good.. perhaps put some kind of cover on the back
This was very helpful, the tip about lighting and how it can cause algae growth really resonated with me. I’m having that issue right now and will definitely place it in a darker part of my aquarium
@@BlatentlyFakeName Official WASABI Moderator: Correct. Leave it up to the algae clean up crew to resolve what's going on the leaves. Thanks for watching! ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ
Thank you for the teaching, I was excited to try to put anubias on my small tank, but also affraid of the algae, now I have more confidence to try it, one question though, is the smaller variety of anubias still have the same characteristic as the bigger one? I mean in terms of light and nutrition needs. Thanks in advance for the answer 👍🏻 🙏🏻
Official WASABI Moderator: Dear Saka, In my experience, Anubias species itself is not demanding on nutrients. Make sure they are not under direct lighting as they are prone for spot algae.
Hi and thank you for many great advices from your channel! Helped a lot. I have a question about display aquarium in this video :) How you are able to make this aquascape? Specifically this vertical look. Do I need to make any litle pocket of soil to grow on the top of this structure? Or it is aquascape without soil... I would be grateful for any detail, I would love to try my first aquascape in this look. I have learned a lot I should be able to make it. Thank you
Thanks. Very informative. Can we remove the wood tight after some time? The root will attach to the rock without external help after some period of time? If someone knows, plz help me. I am a newbie.
Official WASABI Moderator: Hi Thet, you can just leave it in there, but if it bothers you, you can use a pair of wire snips and cut it off once the anubias has rooted onto the hardscape. Thanks for watching! ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ
When i bought my Anubias i did not have any glue to attach it, so i used a rubber band in one aquarium to attach it to a rock and in my other Aquarium i was able to place the roots in a very narrow opening of one of my ornaments. Do you think the roots will take hold or should i reattach with glue? Its need two days and all is well. Thank you.
Did the rubber band thing work for you? I too am adding anubia to my tank. I fixed it in the crevices of my dragon stone. It fit perfectly but i don't know if it'll work as mostly everyone is tying or using glue. Any advice would be appreciated.
HalfMan HalfCichlid 0 seconds ago I love anubias. They grew like crazy for a couple of years and now they seem to shrink over time. One of the problems is black beard algae. I have cut back on lighting and am using CO2 to try to reverse this trend in one tank. I have also set up a "anubias farm" where I grow them emerged (plastic tote, miracle Gro soil, and grow light), and plan on returning them to my aquariums once they become larger and healthier. I plan on rotating anubias through the "farm" to keep them robust. I am a biologist too and have tried everything to get them to grow like they did for a while while immersed. The question I have is, what pH is your water at? I am concerned that Indianapolis water, pH at about8.2, will not allow me to have beautiful immeresed anubias plants.
That’s pretty basic water. City water is 7.4ish in SW Ontario, 45 min North from me my coworker has 8.1 out of his tap. He was wondering why his fish and plants died off…even Hornwort! Mine will creep higher if I don’t do a water change monthly. Back to your question… Instead of fighting or tweaking your water to fit the plants (which only stresses them constantly) look for plants that prefer your higher pH and enjoy.
@@ruidadgmailcanada8508 now that I add CO2 and dose fertilizers my plants are growing like crazy. The CO2 dropped the pH by a full point to 7.4 (carbonic acid affect)
@@HalfManHalfCichlid that’s good news. I haven’t gone the CO2 route. Mostly because I like low maintenance tanks. All my tanks have soil base with sand cap, natural and medium to heavily planted.
@@ruidadgmailcanada8508 different approaches will work. For me I have a lot of earth eaters like Geophagus that did quite a bit. I also hate bottom vacuuming so I go with plants in small pond baskets. Have quite a few videos on my channel on this approach
i like anubias but i heard a bad thing about them either , its called rhizome rot/anubias rhizome disease im not sure what causes this disease and its very contagious it could wipe out an entire anubias in the same aquarium as far as i know it came from hitchhiking bacteria or fungus from new anubias , that's why im afraid to try anubias also im curious..is it possible to prevent this disease? if i quarantine every anubias before putting in the tank..after they stabilize for long time is it possible this disease will appear even though i didn't get new anubias?
Greetings I'm an American living in Taiwan and that plant is about the only thing that will grow in my tank. Mainly because my room is so hot and I am not allowed to keep the air conditioner running while I'm at work but another thing is my plants don't get 8 hours of light they only get four because I live in an old building and my landlords worried that if I run all my tanks that the electrical will have problems but the anubius is probably one of the strongest column feeders I have ever come across that plant never dies
Official WASABI Moderator: I love Taiwan, Meg. Anubias can live fine with 3 to 4 hours of light per day. Also, please check NORI aqua channel for my exclusive interview.
Thanks for sharing, good reminder of how spoiled (or super wasteful) we are in North America with abundant, reliable and relatively inexpensive power and fresh water.
I love Taiwan too yeah I've been here for 18 years. Being that I've never really dealt with water and fish until 3 years ago I was surprised how hard it was to keep things alive Good news almond leaves are the thing to soften your water which basically neutralizes the acid
@@meggrotte4760 Nice. I’ve visited a few countries all around you but not Taiwan. Loved the food, people, culture…and the food! Except I couldn’t get my head around having fish for breakfast. Those leaves have medicinal properties for the fish: the tannins they release are anti-microbial, help maintain the protective slime coat on fish, and provide food for others. Here I use maple leaves to do the same…for free vs. C$1/leaf for Almond leaf in pet stores. I follow geopolitics like a fiend, so I have to ask how you feel about the constant threats from China? I understand if you’re not able to share an opinion. I’m sad that Hong Kong is no longer the Hong Kong I visited 10 years ago.
Official WASABI Moderator: Doh! Superglue is also fine, but you need to ensure it's cured before putting it in your aquarium. Thanks for watching! ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ
@@BritishAlbedo Official WASABI Moderator: You are correct, dried superglue shouldn't hard the livestock. Perhaps it's a different glue used and leeched chemicals causing harm to the fish.
@@BritishAlbedo Maybe gluing the fish to driftwood? lol I couldn’t resist. Likely some additives in the glue. Should be fine with just CA glue, and allowing it to cure.
Well I'm not sure who's translating but they're doing a good job.
Thanks Meg, keep posted for the next video :) - Official WASABI Moderator.
I'm in the process of rescuing my tank and I'd like to put a background. I think I want to paint the back of the tank it would look really good.. perhaps put some kind of cover on the back
🤩 wow! What a beautiful tank… one day with luck 🍀 and hard work… I’ll have one similar to yours ..❤
Btw the translation on this video is amazing!! Whoever did this is doing a great job
Thanks! - Official WASABI Aquarium Channel Moderator
Thank you, This was very helpful, Now I know how to take care of Anubias and also where to put it
Official WASABI Moderator: Glad to see this helped you, thanks for watching! ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ
That aquarium is so beautiful
Thanks! - Official WASABI Aquarium Channel Moderator
Very good tutorial on Anubis. Lots of tips on taking care of this plant.
Official WASABI Moderator: Thanks Ed, we hope this helps your anubias thrive at home. Thanks for watching! ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ
Thank you. Awesome video
Official WASABI Moderator: Glad to see that you've enjoyed the video, thanks for watching! ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ
Outstanding presentation. Domo......
Official WASABI Moderator: Glad to see that you have enjoyed this tutorial, thanks for watching! ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ
Thank you for the in depth info/instructions.
Official WASABI Moderator: You rock! Thanks for watching! ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ
When i look at the tank, it looks like the Emperor Garden so nice💚🌱🌿
Official WASABI Moderator: You can achieve the same at home by following our tutorials! Thanks for watching! ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ
This is my aspiration ♡
Keep up with the videos! Good job!
Official WASABI Moderator: You rock! Thanks for watching! ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ
This was very helpful, the tip about lighting and how it can cause algae growth really resonated with me. I’m having that issue right now and will definitely place it in a darker part of my aquarium
Even with medium lighting and in the shade of another plant mine has algae on the leaves. It slows the growth but it's not been an issue really.
Official WASABI Moderator: Glad to see this helped you, thanks for watching! ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ
@@BlatentlyFakeName Official WASABI Moderator: Correct. Leave it up to the algae clean up crew to resolve what's going on the leaves. Thanks for watching! ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ
Thank you! Very informative!
Official WASABI Moderator: Thanks for the support, Camilla. Also, please check NORI aqua channel for my exclusive interview.
Wow beautiful
Many thanks
I am so envious of that aquarium😲
Official WASABI Moderator: Thanks for the support MrsShocoTaco. Also, please check NORI aqua channel for my exclusive interview.
Great information!
Official WASABI Moderator: Thanks Jason! Thanks for watching! ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ
Thank you!!! 🙏🔥
Official WASABI Moderator: Thanks Loong. Also, please check NORI aqua channel for my exclusive interview.
Wow thanks ver very helpfully
Official WASABI Moderator: Glad to see this helped you, thanks for watching! ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ
An outstanding video ! Domo....
Official WASABI Moderator: You are too kind, thanks for watching, Maurice! ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ
Excellent video. Thanks.
Thanks! - Official WASABI Aquarium Channel Moderator
This is so great. Brings back memories of the old Godzilla movie
Why ? 😁
Muito obrigado pelo vídeo 🌱🇧🇷
Muito obrigada! - Official WASABI Moderator.
Thank you for making this video , it’s full of great information and tips, your tank looks amazing 💯👍👍
Thanks! - Official WASABI Aquarium Channel Moderator
Thank you for the teaching, I was excited to try to put anubias on my small tank, but also affraid of the algae, now I have more confidence to try it, one question though, is the smaller variety of anubias still have the same characteristic as the bigger one? I mean in terms of light and nutrition needs.
Thanks in advance for the answer 👍🏻 🙏🏻
Official WASABI Moderator: Dear Saka, In my experience, Anubias species itself is not demanding on nutrients. Make sure they are not under direct lighting as they are prone for spot algae.
Thank you for this nice explanatory information. Greetings from Turkey
Greetings from Japan :) - Official WASABI Aquarium Channel Moderator
Thank you so mush
Thanks! - Official WASABI Aquarium Channel Moderator
Excellent
Thanks! - Official WASABI Aquarium Channel Moderator
Aare Japani bhai 😀😀😀
Hi and thank you for many great advices from your channel! Helped a lot.
I have a question about display aquarium in this video :)
How you are able to make this aquascape? Specifically this vertical look. Do I need to make any litle pocket of soil to grow on the top of this structure? Or it is aquascape without soil...
I would be grateful for any detail, I would love to try my first aquascape in this look. I have learned a lot I should be able to make it.
Thank you
Wooooow what a great quality video maybe less music ???
Official WASABI Moderator: Thanks for the feedback, Jorge. Also, please check NORI aqua channel for my exclusive interview.
More videos please...
Official WASABI Moderator: Hit that notification bell for future episodes. Thanks for watching! ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ
what do you call that thing you used for tying?
That plant is the same size as that rock. Where will it grow from the rock and on what will it attach on?
One issue.. you can use crazy glue gel, it's better
Thanks. Very informative. Can we remove the wood tight after some time? The root will attach to the rock without external help after some period of time?
If someone knows, plz help me. I am a newbie.
Official WASABI Moderator: Hi Thet, you can just leave it in there, but if it bothers you, you can use a pair of wire snips and cut it off once the anubias has rooted onto the hardscape. Thanks for watching! ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ
Spends 67 hours carefully removing Rockwool stuck everywhere between the roots. Once done, cut the roots like a savage! lol
Planted my first anubias yesterday and it's already grown quite a bit
Good luck! - Official WASABI Aquarium Channel Moderator
👍👍👍
i would like to see tutorial on how to attach moss on Driftwood the ADA method.
ドリフトウッドにコケを取り付ける方法に関するチュートリアルをADAメソッドで見たい
Official WASABI Moderator: We have a video posted on attaching moss to hardscape, please check it out on our channel. Thanks for watching! ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ
Yes that rock wool can probably get in fish gills , that would not be healthy
How to maintain anubias in tank? This is challenging as they keep shedding leaves and rhizomes turn soft and brown in color.
that Wood Tight stuff looks like bread bag twist tie
When i bought my Anubias i did not have any glue to attach it, so i used a rubber band in one aquarium to attach it to a rock and in my other Aquarium i was able to place the roots in a very narrow opening of one of my ornaments.
Do you think the roots will take hold or should i reattach with glue? Its need two days and all is well.
Thank you.
Official WASABI Moderator: Rubber band should be fine, just ensure you don't wrap it too tight! Thanks for watching! ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ
Did the rubber band thing work for you? I too am adding anubia to my tank. I fixed it in the crevices of my dragon stone. It fit perfectly but i don't know if it'll work as mostly everyone is tying or using glue.
Any advice would be appreciated.
I use fishing line. It works well
Where can i buy this anubias. Do you have any website
HalfMan HalfCichlid
0 seconds ago
I love anubias. They grew like crazy for a couple of years and now they seem to shrink over time. One of the problems is black beard algae. I have cut back on lighting and am using CO2 to try to reverse this trend in one tank. I have also set up a "anubias farm" where I grow them emerged (plastic tote, miracle Gro soil, and grow light), and plan on returning them to my aquariums once they become larger and healthier. I plan on rotating anubias through the "farm" to keep them robust. I am a biologist too and have tried everything to get them to grow like they did for a while while immersed. The question I have is, what pH is your water at? I am concerned that Indianapolis water, pH at about8.2, will not allow me to have beautiful immeresed anubias plants.
Anubias is a great plant - Official WASABI Aquarium Channel Moderator
That’s pretty basic water. City water is 7.4ish in SW Ontario, 45 min North from me my coworker has 8.1 out of his tap. He was wondering why his fish and plants died off…even Hornwort!
Mine will creep higher if I don’t do a water change monthly.
Back to your question…
Instead of fighting or tweaking your water to fit the plants (which only stresses them constantly) look for plants that prefer your higher pH and enjoy.
@@ruidadgmailcanada8508 now that I add CO2 and dose fertilizers my plants are growing like crazy. The CO2 dropped the pH by a full point to 7.4 (carbonic acid affect)
@@HalfManHalfCichlid that’s good news. I haven’t gone the CO2 route. Mostly because I like low maintenance tanks.
All my tanks have soil base with sand cap, natural and medium to heavily planted.
@@ruidadgmailcanada8508 different approaches will work. For me I have a lot of earth eaters like Geophagus that did quite a bit. I also hate bottom vacuuming so I go with plants in small pond baskets. Have quite a few videos on my channel on this approach
Should you be worried about the metal wire rusting?
Aside from annoying music great tutorial. Thanks for sharing.
Official WASABI Moderator: Reminds me of a cruise on a pirate ship haha. Thanks for watching! ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ
i like anubias but i heard a bad thing about them either , its called rhizome rot/anubias rhizome disease im not sure what causes this disease and its very contagious it could wipe out an entire anubias in the same aquarium as far as i know it came from hitchhiking bacteria or fungus from new anubias , that's why im afraid to try anubias
also im curious..is it possible to prevent this disease? if i quarantine every anubias before putting in the tank..after they stabilize for long time is it possible this disease will appear even though i didn't get new anubias?
Greetings I'm an American living in Taiwan and that plant is about the only thing that will grow in my tank.
Mainly because my room is so hot and I am not allowed to keep the air conditioner running while I'm at work but another thing is my plants don't get 8 hours of light they only get four because I live in an old building and my landlords worried that if I run all my tanks that the electrical will have problems but the anubius is probably one of the strongest column feeders I have ever come across that plant never dies
Official WASABI Moderator: I love Taiwan, Meg. Anubias can live fine with 3 to 4 hours of light per day. Also, please check NORI aqua channel for my exclusive interview.
Thanks for sharing, good reminder of how spoiled (or super wasteful) we are in North America with abundant, reliable and relatively inexpensive power and fresh water.
I love Taiwan too yeah I've been here for 18 years. Being that I've never really dealt with water and fish until 3 years ago I was surprised how hard it was to keep things alive
Good news almond leaves are the thing to soften your water which basically neutralizes the acid
@@meggrotte4760 Nice. I’ve visited a few countries all around you but not Taiwan. Loved the food, people, culture…and the food! Except I couldn’t get my head around having fish for breakfast.
Those leaves have medicinal properties for the fish: the tannins they release are anti-microbial, help maintain the protective slime coat on fish, and provide food for others. Here I use maple leaves to do the same…for free vs. C$1/leaf for Almond leaf in pet stores.
I follow geopolitics like a fiend, so I have to ask how you feel about the constant threats from China? I understand if you’re not able to share an opinion.
I’m sad that Hong Kong is no longer the Hong Kong I visited 10 years ago.
How to make Anubias seedlings. From the seeds or stems of the Anubias plant ? plz help me 🤔🙁
They are propagated from the rhizome - Official WASABI Aquarium Channel Moderator
You should've cut the roots first before removing the rock wool pieces.
Official WASABI Moderator: Noted, thanks for watching! ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ
I just use super glue gel
The music is annoying and not necessary..tutorial is excellent
Official WASABI Moderator: Noted. Glad you enjoyed the tutorial. Thanks for watching! ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ
Deeply cleans roots off from "Rockwood" then cuts the already clean roots almost completely from Anubis
So what about that? Doesnt matter smh
Official WASABI Moderator: Noted, we should've done that. Thanks for watching! ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ
@@neptun3z Official WASABI Moderator: You rock! Thanks for supporting us!
Or you can use super glue and harm your fish like I did 😢
Wait how’d it harm your fish?
Official WASABI Moderator: Doh! Superglue is also fine, but you need to ensure it's cured before putting it in your aquarium. Thanks for watching! ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ
@@BritishAlbedo Official WASABI Moderator: You are correct, dried superglue shouldn't hard the livestock. Perhaps it's a different glue used and leeched chemicals causing harm to the fish.
@@BritishAlbedo Maybe gluing the fish to driftwood? lol I couldn’t resist.
Likely some additives in the glue. Should be fine with just CA glue, and allowing it to cure.