Fish Care Tips

Week 04: “Beginner Tanks & Stands Part 02” The Beginner How To Guide For Saltwater Aquariums & Reefs



Part 02 of “Tanks & Stands” coming at you. What you need to consider before buying your gear. We will go into our recommendations in a later video, but this should help you start dreaming about your aquarium! Links to everything below!
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Browse Marine Depot Aquariums

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Check Out The Beginner Blogs

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Coral Vault

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Watch The Entire Series
Week 01 Beginner Saltwater Questions
Week 02: Ten Saltwater Tanks
Week 03: Tanks & Stands Part 01
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Websites:
My First Fish Tank:
Marine Depot:
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Table of Contents:
00:00 Intro
01:11 05 Size of Tank
04:42 06 What Are Your Livestock Goals
06:15 07 Tank Shapes
09:05 Do I Need A Stand?
11:22 So… What Tank Should I Buy?
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Music:
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Video Description:
Picking up from where we left off last week, we start by finishing the 8 things to consider when buying a saltwater Tank.

Size is an important consideration, and we don’t recommend small tanks or large tanks. Small tanks are dangerous for beginners, let’s say anything 10 gallons or less, because small mistakes can have big consequences. But large tanks, let’s say over 100 gallons, are super expensive and can give beginners too many options to start with, overcomplicating things.

Our ideal beginner size would be between 20-75 gallons with a rear filtration chamber.

It’s important to know what your livestock goals are. If you know there is one fish you can’t live without, then you are going to have to build everything around that one fish. For example, if you want a trigger fish in your tank, you can’t have most corals, your tank needs to be between 150-300 gallons depending on the species, and triggerfish will eat other fish.

There are four basic tank shapes, square, rectangle, bowfront, and curved edges.

Hobbyists use all sorts of jargon when talking about tank styles. We go over cubes, rimmed, rimless, lagoon, frag, all in one, and a few more.

And lastly, do you need a stand? Maybe. If your tank is 20 gallons or less, you may be able to get away with a sturdy desk, table, or countertop, but anything more and you’ll want a stand.
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DISCLAIMER: This video and description contains affiliate links, which means that if you click on one of the product links, I’ll receive a small commission. This helps support the channel and allows us to continue to make videos like this. Thank you for the support!
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Filmed With:
– Camera-
– Vlogging Mic-
– Fancy Mic
– Aluminum Tripod-
– Tabletop Tripod
– Background Lights
– Ring Light
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Edited On:
Macbook Pro- 2019, 32gb Ram, 8 core Intel i9
Final Cut Pro X

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