Clay pot

I also like to knock the bottom out. The fish seem a little happier when they have a backdoor and it allows for better water circulation around the nest.
 
13cm = 5" for us that are behind the rest of the world.

I like the 6" and the hole in the bottom is large enough for the male to swim in and out of and the female can stick her head out of it.
 
I think the most ideal size for the clay pot would depend on the size and species of clownfish you are trying to breed... For instance my perculas consistently lay in a 4" pot, but if you had a larger species of clownfish, like maroons, then a 6" would def. be the way to go.
 
I think the most ideal size for the clay pot would depend on the size and species of clownfish you are trying to breed... For instance my perculas consistently lay in a 4" pot, but if you had a larger species of clownfish, like maroons, then a 6" would def. be the way to go.
Certainly,but if you keep many pairs of different species,it helps to use one size for all.
 
any sanding paper or is there a special one for the clay pots that you use for sanding them?

This is real low tech. You don't need special sand paper, although the $10/sheet stuff from Ecotech works great (J/K!!). You could even grind it down on any concrete surface like your sidewalk. Fingernail file would work, too. Remember clay pots are soft and easy to work with. No need to make this a 'project'.

Probably one of the least expensive things you'll ever use in reef keeping!
 
Another thing all together is the leanto made from 6" tiles. I use the same green Coral frag putty to adhear them and you are good to go.
 
20 minutes away from hatch time or 20 minutes after they lay the eggs?

I assume he is referring to driving distance. The smart people around here will tell you that transporting eggs is doable. You don't even need to keep the eggs submerged while in transit. We discussed this last year but I was on the wrong side of the argument.
 
Back
Top