Real Aquatics

Few people are aware that CO2 is the most important nutrient for aquatic plants. Light, water and CO2 are decisive elements in the growth process of all plants, also known as the photosynthesis. Our CO2 systems can be found by clicking here.

This time around we asked AI to "show me an aquarium for fish designed from the perspective of a fish" and this is what we got. You can visit the whole collection of our Fantasy Fish AI fish images and other articles by clicking here.

Tropica have produced a helpful range of factsheets to help you choose and care for your aquarium plants! To browse our range of Tropica plants and accessories please click here.

Threads is a text-based social media platform launched by Meta as a rival to Twitter. Keep up-to-date with all the latest blogs, product news and stock updates by following Real Aquatics us on Threads!

Shark Nose Gobies eat small crustaceans and parasites in the wild. They will eat finely chopped seafood, frozen foods, and commercial marine omnivore preparations in aquaria, once or twice a day.

Using RO water helps maintain stable water chemistry, reducing fluctuations that can stress marine creatures. Many reef keepers mix RO water with reef-specific salt blends to create an optimal environment that closely mimics natural seawater.

RO water is commonly used for drinking, cooking, marine fishkeeping and other industrial applications, and is especially useful in areas where tap water contains high levels of dissolved solids or pollutants.

Butterfly moor's are omnivorous. Feed them sinking and floating goldfish pellets flake and broken-up algae wafer. Will also happily eat bloodworm, brine shrimp and other meaty fresh food (frozen is fine).

Red moor's make peaceful additions to community freshwater tanks with other goldfish or low-temperature tolerant tropical fish of a similar size. They are relatively easy to keep healthy if the tank is clean, well filtered, and they are fed a good diet. This makes them suitable for beginners.