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Rebecca1419
Alejandro
Read here to start:
Bonnie
Oh, a huge thank you, kind person, for such a COMPLETE and EXHAUSTIVE answer to my question. However, I did not find an answer to such (or a similar) ready-made solution.
Noah1632
No offense, but there are plenty of topics about 72-liter aquariums Resun DMS-500PL, so at least
Read, read, and read first, then decide and think about what you specifically want.
Knowledge, not 30 different pieces of advice that you still won't understand and will only confuse you. Please read.
When you read at least five topics, you will already have an idea of who can be placed in there.
Diana7891
Please don't take offense; two newcomers asked the same question on this forum yesterday, and it gets asked almost every day. That's why I directed you to the link so you could start by familiarizing yourself with similar aquariums, their modifications, and their inhabitants.
Alan273
I am also a beginner in marine aquariums, I studied the theory for about a year and a half, I am already preparing the aquarium and gathering equipment, I still need to assemble a light fixture for the LED, I still have a lot of questions. The main thing is not to rush into marine aquariums; money is not the most important thing in this hobby (although money is also important, but you can't buy knowledge and experience). It's better to read again or ask questions.
Mitchell3177
You can read it seven more times, but until you start, you won't gain any experience. Happy New Year!
Katie3017
I also decided to equip 70 liters more easily.
Karen1649
In my opinion, you should start with at least 250 liters; the costs are not high and do not diverge much, but the workload will last for a year and a half to two years, rather than dragging on for three. Then it will be clear whether to expand, especially if you choose 250 liters. You will agree that it was the right decision not to go for 70 liters, and you will be very happy with the correct choice. Moreover, that volume is already significant, and this system will be much more stable than a smaller one, which means less hassle and stress for you. This is purely my personal opinion without imposing it on anyone. Good luck to you.
Laura7633
I was also planning to buy Resun 72 this week, but people discouraged me.
I will launch 450 slowly.
Shane
The most complete and detailed information on setting up this aquarium can be found here.
Kevin262
Hello, colleagues.
I hope the topic starter won't mind.
I would like to ask my small question here to avoid creating new threads:
- I have a tank 30*30*45 (L*W*H)
- I have an Aquamedic 9W sterilizer
- I have an Eheim Classic 2213 filter - I plan to use it for chemistry and creating water flow
- I have an AquaLighter 2 30cm
I want to buy an AquaLighter Nano marine
Will this equipment (plus a salinity meter and other small items) be enough to create a marine environment in my aquarium?
Please refrain from throwing shoes. I don't expect detailed answers from busy people - a simple yes or no is enough.
Stacey4437
I'm a beginner in the sea, but to avoid spending too much, I planned to launch a canister similar to yours. An external filter is unlikely to work in the sea; everything is different there, and there is an opinion that seawater affects the filter, causing it to leak. Hanging filters are used on similar aquariums, for example, the marine aquarium AKWAEL.
Ricardo7341
The manufacturer claims that the Eheim Classic 2213 is suitable as a filter, including for marine use. A friend has a Fluval G3 on a 100-liter marine aquarium for 2 years, and it works fine.
Vanessa
Safe travels.