Green Water Ranchu is an independent aquatic animal breeding sole proprietorship that specializes in breeding Japanese Ranchu, Japanese Ricefish, and Japanese Pond Snails.
Check the 'Fish & Snails' tab for availability.
A lot of people in the aquarium hobby need to use a decent dechlorinater because most of us hobbyists are using municipal water (city water) and the city tends to add chemicals like chlorine and chloramine to the water to make it safe for humans and animals to drink or use, so we need a dechlorinator for our aquarium hobby to make the water we use safe for the aquatic animals we keep to live in. Throughout the years of me keeping fish, I have noticed a huge trend of liquid dechlorinators and their massive price tag that almost makes me reconsider the hobby all together. Luckily over the years, I have stopped buying premade liquid dechlorinators and searched for dry, powder dechlorintors, and my favorite has to be Seachem's Safe. Seachem's Safe powder dechlorinator has the distinctive smell, and you are able to buy it in very large quantities to stretch your hobby dollar. Isn't Prime different then Safe? The short answer to this question is; Not really. They essentia...
BRAND NEW Experimental Fish Food group on Facebook to see if we can start a conversation about fish foods! There are hundreds of fish food formulas and brands on the market. Come share your experience with us, or ask for advice, tips, and tricks! Food feeding suggestions welcomed! Check out the group!
The Marimo Marimo Moss balls are by far my most favorite aquatic plant because I find it the most unusual of any other aquatic plant on the market. Not only do I personally collect them, but the likeness of the Marimo is used within my company logo. I really adore these curious plants, and I have a species only tank that contain just Marimo. I love it! This page is meant to provide the history of the Marimo Moss ball, generally speaking. This is by no means a care guide. The Marimo is a rare growth form of the species in which the algae grow into large green 'balls' with a velvety appearance. Found in a number of lakes in the northern hemisphere, namely Japan, Iceland, Scotland, Estonia and in Russia, however, because of their popularity in the modern aquarium keeping hobby, their natural colony populations have been declining. Aegagropila linnaei have been a protected species in Japan since 1920s, and in Iceland since 2006. The species can still be found in several...