Alternately, you might consider increasing the levels of floating plants to filter some of the higher intensity light (if the tank in question is big enough to have both high light and low light sections). I have plently of duckweed, salvia, fairy moss and frogbit if you're interested in trying it out. I'm a big fan of the lillypad look and long hanging root structure of the frogbit, but many people consider it too messy. The smaller plants will form a nice curtain over the surface that lots of livebearers and micro shrimp seem to like playing in, and have much shorter roots...but once they're added to a tank, they're in to stay... No matter how you try to net or filter them out there will always be more. I pull them out of my three tanks by the handfuls on a weekly basis. Best of Luck, Cliff > Hello All, > > > > So with the new information I have received on Clown Loaches, I am going > to > switch to a low light system for their tank. I know the plants I have in > there will need to be moved because they are all high light. I am seeking > donations of low light plants that you may have growing out of control. I > am hoping to get some trimmings from folks at the picnic. If you have a > bounty of low light plants that you just trim and throw away, let me know. > I don't have much to trade at this point unless you want some of these > here > pushy Trumpet Snails. > > > > Thanks > > Shango > > > > ________________________________________________________ > > > > Shango Los > > > > Phone: 206-595-9006 > > Fax: 206-729-5271 > > www.ShangoLos.com > > www.SunbreakShines.com > > > > _______________________________________________ > GSAS-Member mailing list > GSAS-Member@thekrib.com > http://lists.thekrib.com/mailman/listinfo/gsas-member > _______________________________________________ GSAS-Member mailing list GSAS-Member@thekrib.com http://lists.thekrib.com/mailman/listinfo/gsas-member