DaveG99 New member Apr 24, 2007 #1 What I mean is what is the largest amount of gallons to still be considered a nano? Is my 46 gallon considered a nano?
What I mean is what is the largest amount of gallons to still be considered a nano? Is my 46 gallon considered a nano?
Rosseau New member Apr 24, 2007 #2 It depends who you ask. I think that is pushing it.... But, that doesn't mean you can't post here. Just know that most would say that is too big.
It depends who you ask. I think that is pushing it.... But, that doesn't mean you can't post here. Just know that most would say that is too big.
C cherubfish pair New member Apr 24, 2007 #3 I'm very slowy changing (like two years) from a ten gallon to a 40 gallon long and keeping a log of it here. So most of it is nano.
I'm very slowy changing (like two years) from a ten gallon to a 40 gallon long and keeping a log of it here. So most of it is nano.
B Bonebrake New member Apr 24, 2007 #5 I agree with the above post. I consider anything equal to or less than 30 gallons a nano and anything equal to or less than 5 gallons a pico.
I agree with the above post. I consider anything equal to or less than 30 gallons a nano and anything equal to or less than 5 gallons a pico.
Kaos "Lurker" Apr 24, 2007 #6 I concur. Anything over 30 gallons is not a nano and anything in the 5 gallon range or smaller is a pico. But this is JMO.
I concur. Anything over 30 gallons is not a nano and anything in the 5 gallon range or smaller is a pico. But this is JMO.
burton14e7 New member Apr 24, 2007 #8 I think Hops calls his 180gallon a nano...so it must be relative to your "normal" tank.