![]() Currently in that tank is a 4-5 inch sand layer, a few floating plants - mostly duckweed, a breeding trio of convicts with some of their offspring, 10 platinum parrots (young still), 6 Sydontis cats, and snails. The question here is, would running 2 or even three of these in the 90 gallon be enough filtration for a fairly heavily stocked 90 gallon. I have loved the ideal of the sponge filter's and I believe this will be effective for most of my tanks - I have one like this: (M)/dp/B07VV89SJY/ref=sr_1_5?crid=24AOKAQDI4L89&keywords=hygger%2Bsponge%2Bfilter%2Baquarium%2Blarge&qid=1675058485&s=pet-supplies&sprefix=hygger%2Bsponge%2Bfilter%2Baquarium%2Blarg%2Cpets%2C175&sr=1-5&th=1 in my 55 gallon and I like it a lot, I need to get something for a bit more water movement at the other end for this seems to be working for that tank. I struggle with mobility problems and cleaning these filters is proving to be a monumental task. I am not happy with the HOB, at all, and I don't like the internal filter because it just is so. There is also a submersible filter on the other end of the tank. ![]() There are two filters on it, one is a modified HOB with filter floss instead of the cartridges, and some terrestrial plants with the roots in that. I have a 90 gallon I am working on getting filtered properly and I thought I had it dialed in - I so did not.
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