!! NEW WEBSITE NOW LAUNCHED !!
Please check website for prices at www.Corys4u.co.uk
The team at www.Corys4u.co.uk are dedicated to providing top quality Corydoras at affordable prices. We also aim to provide UK tank bred stock alongside wild/imported corys. All our fish are quarantined for a 2 week period to ensure maximum healthiness of the fish.
We also supply ANY other type of fish from mollies to Malawi’s, along with Marimo Moss Balls and Elite 25, 50, 100, 150 200 and 300w heaters at rock bottom prices.
The site is currently under construction, however there is a stock list holding page currently available to all viewers with prices at www.Corys4u.co.uk
Please feel free to drop us an email anytime and we would be pleased to answer any queries you may have.
Our stock list is updated on a weekly basis so please, do keep checking back.
Thanks
Lee Fearnley
Corys4u Sales Manager
NEW STOCK ARRIVED 23.04.08
A.pauciradiatus
Brochis multiradiatus (THESE ARE HUGE !!)
C.adolfoi
C.panda
C.trilineatus
C.metae
C.reynoldsi
Pseudomugil signifer (lovely addition to a cory tank. very peaceful fish)
Current Stock List: -
A.pauciradiatus
C.sp Orange Laser
C.aeneus (Albino)
C.aeneus Black
C.aeneus Bronze
C.arcuatus
C.concolor
C.elegans
C.leopardus
C.loxozonus
C.melanistus
C.melantaenia
C.metae
C.nattereri
C.paleatus (Albino)
C.reticulatus
C.robineae
C.schwartzi
C.seussi
C.similis (UK TANK BRED)
C.sodalis(THESE ARE HUGE!)
C.stenocephalus
C.sterbai (UK TANK BRED)
C.trilineatus
S.barbatus
Other fish
Galaxy Rasbora (Celestial Danio)
Tiger Shrimp
Please check website for prices at www.Corys4u.co.uk
Marimo Moss Balls
Marimo Moss Balls for sale 1.5 to 2" in diameter. £1.50 each £2.00 P&P. Free P&P on orders over 20. Paypal accepted.
Cladophora aegagropila
Sometimes called Lake Balls or Marimo Balls, these fascinating little guys are not really plants at all, but spheres of dark green algae (yup even algae can be decorative!). They are normally found in shallow lakes, where the movement of the waves forms them into perfect spheres, and there they happily roll back and forth filtering nutrients from the water. Due to the action of photosynthesis, they rise to the surface during the day and sink back down at night.
The Japanese government have actually designated them as a special national treasure and given them legal protection from harvesting.
In the tank they must be turned regularly to keep them in shape, but if you prefer they can instead be allowed to spread out and form a lush green carpet over the bottom. This looks especially lovely covering river rocks.
Kept in a spherical shape however, there are very few plants to rival this one for structural impact or interest in the aquarium. Best of all, despite their exotic appearance they are incredibly undemanding and easy to grow.
Summary of care:
Care Level: easy
Availability: can be hard to find though I have seen them for sale a few times. Tropica Plants stockists may have them.
Cost: varies depending on availability but often quite expensive.
Max height: 10 cm
Max width: 10 cm
Growth: very slow
Goldfish Edibility Rating: not known but may be nibbled at, seeing as GF like algae.
Requirements:
Light level: very low to very high
Temperature: 5-28 C
pH: 6 - 8.5
Hardness: medium very hard
Nutrients: not required
CO2: not required but does respond to added CO2
Water movement: does not mind water movement (will roll along the bottom if there is enough current), but do not place right underneath very strong flows as these may tear the sphere apart.
Planting: simply drop into the aquarium. Do not bury in the substrate.
Maintenance: none, except to turn over regularly if a perfect spherical shape is wanted.
Propagation: Divide original plant into smaller pieces and either roll these into spheres or allow to grow flat.
Cladophora aegagropila
Sometimes called Lake Balls or Marimo Balls, these fascinating little guys are not really plants at all, but spheres of dark green algae (yup even algae can be decorative!). They are normally found in shallow lakes, where the movement of the waves forms them into perfect spheres, and there they happily roll back and forth filtering nutrients from the water. Due to the action of photosynthesis, they rise to the surface during the day and sink back down at night.
The Japanese government have actually designated them as a special national treasure and given them legal protection from harvesting.
In the tank they must be turned regularly to keep them in shape, but if you prefer they can instead be allowed to spread out and form a lush green carpet over the bottom. This looks especially lovely covering river rocks.
Kept in a spherical shape however, there are very few plants to rival this one for structural impact or interest in the aquarium. Best of all, despite their exotic appearance they are incredibly undemanding and easy to grow.
Summary of care:
Care Level: easy
Availability: can be hard to find though I have seen them for sale a few times. Tropica Plants stockists may have them.
Cost: varies depending on availability but often quite expensive.
Max height: 10 cm
Max width: 10 cm
Growth: very slow
Goldfish Edibility Rating: not known but may be nibbled at, seeing as GF like algae.
Requirements:
Light level: very low to very high
Temperature: 5-28 C
pH: 6 - 8.5
Hardness: medium very hard
Nutrients: not required
CO2: not required but does respond to added CO2
Water movement: does not mind water movement (will roll along the bottom if there is enough current), but do not place right underneath very strong flows as these may tear the sphere apart.
Planting: simply drop into the aquarium. Do not bury in the substrate.
Maintenance: none, except to turn over regularly if a perfect spherical shape is wanted.
Propagation: Divide original plant into smaller pieces and either roll these into spheres or allow to grow flat.
Cost: £1.50
Advertiser: Lee Fearnley
Telephone: 01274900486
MSN Messenger: sales@corys4u.co.uk
City: Bradford
County: West Yorkshire
Web Link: http://www.Corys4u.co.uk
Map Link: http://www.multimap.com/maps/?hloc=GB|bd ...
Advert stats: [Added or updated:08/05/08 Views: 11839]
View all ads from Lee Fearnley









