Agree with you totally that AT LEAST 80% of the time it's NOT parasites, but I would say the 80% of that 80% it's a water issue vs lighting
@shelleraquatics2 күн бұрын
Totally agree with you, @pantherlax23! Water quality issues are by far the biggest culprit when discus aren’t doing well, way more often than parasites or lighting issues. Keeping water conditions stable makes a huge difference for their health. Great point!
@Blakrex4 күн бұрын
I use Hikari Micro Wafers, Seachem Cichlid flakes, Northfin Mass Carnivore Sinking Pellets and bloodworms. Occasional extras of brine cubes and bug bites.
@shelleraquatics2 күн бұрын
Great mix of foods, @Blakrex! Hikari Micro Wafers, Seachem Cichlid flakes, and Northfin Mass Carnivore Pellets offer an excellent range of nutrients for your discus, and bloodworms add a nice protein boost. The extras like brine shrimp and bug bites are fantastic for variety too-they help keep discus engaged and provide a more balanced diet. Keep up the great work! 👏
@hariharanagathian76015 күн бұрын
🐐🫶🏽🇮🇳
@gokulnaidu61197 күн бұрын
Hey I had a doubt about my breeding pair... So currently they are on the metro treatment with salt should I do the levamisole and prazi treatment too and if so what is the dosage in grams as I cant get your med kit where I live so I'll have to go with tablets and this is just pre medication before they get into breeding as i dont want the fry gettinf sick. Thanks in advance
@shelleraquatics6 күн бұрын
Thank you for reaching out, and I'm glad to hear you're being proactive in preparing your breeding pair! For pre-treatment, a combination approach that covers a broad spectrum of potential parasites and bacteria is generally beneficial. Typically, I recommend starting with metro and salt, as these address common bacterial concerns. After allowing the fish a rest period, I introduce treatments for internal and external parasites to ensure the breeding pair is as healthy as possible. That said, it’s essential to use medications with known purity and concentration. Many commercial products have added fillers or combine treatments, which can make dosages less predictable and potentially risky. With my own products, I can ensure 99.9% purity, but dosages based on this level of concentration might not apply to other formulations, making it ineffective and, most importantly, irresponsible to recommend these dosages in cases where the concentration is unknown. If you'd like, feel free to share the products you're using, and I can look into their potency and perhaps offer some guidance. Also, let me know what country you're in, as I may be able to suggest locally available options. Thanks again for your comment! I'm here if you have any further questions.
@gokulnaidu61196 күн бұрын
@@shelleraquatics Okay so as of now I've done 4 treatments of metro and salt every 12 hrs and next i want to do a prazi treatment and a pp bath to finish it off the prazi tablet available is a dog dewormer and it contains 0.5 gms (50 mg) of prazi per tablet and i'm treating a 20 gallon tank And this tablet also contains 0.02 gm (2mg) of ivermectin and i genuinely wish i had your med kit it would make things so much easier maybe i can ask my aunt to get it when she comes from the states also while i'm at it let me just add i'm not able to find fulvic acid but i found that they sell 80% fulvic acid powder could i use that maybe a gram in 20 gallons and add a few drops to my discus tank? also thanks alot for all the information, your channel is a gold mine and has helped me alot
@gokulnaidu61196 күн бұрын
@@shelleraquatics also would love to share a video of the breeding pair in case i'm not able to see something your eyes might be able to catch if that's possible please do let me know and feel free to say no.... Thanks in Advance also I'm from India but the tablets that Google shows are not available in my local medical stores.
@Bigpoecilia8 күн бұрын
Steve you have knocked it out the park once again with this one. 😮😮 Most Discus keepers will not discuss this publicly but kudos to those that will. You are the man. 😊
@shelleraquatics6 күн бұрын
I appreciate You!
@kashifs7868 күн бұрын
gr8
@shelleraquatics8 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@Alex_Correa8 күн бұрын
One of your most important videos! Thanks! I've been working a lot and no time to participate here with my comments and questions... today I worked only half day. Ha! In my case, planing to get 3 or more medium sized wild discus for my Altum 210 gallon system, for example, I think I would have a 75gallon system as the quarantine system running, and treat the fish systematically in smaller tanks, returning them to the 75gallon after each treatment for a total 6 month period. Please let me know what do you think? The same happens here... I just can't risk my Altums, besides having to treat a 220 gallon with lots of medicine. The low light is so very important!!!! I've noticed that is also true to my wild Altums as well. Best light is still the old fluorescent lamp, not LEDs! It's a huge factor for their health IMO! Also, to leave some nice shaded area for them as a refuge. Natural ambient light is the best in most cases. Imperative for their health!! I have my lights on only for about 7 to 8 hours a day. The less light the better is for their health. I'm sure the same happens with discus. One side note in the subject of adaptation to the aquarium life... I don't swallow some of theories of getting wild angelfish or discus to adapt to "tap water" in any means. I understand that they are able to well support the changes in a long run, but I don't believe they are able to change their core in their genetics to solidify that adaptation and therefore it is one of the reasons why we see their vulnerability to any drastic changes and stress. Their immune system depends on how strong they are due to the environmental conditions, period. If their genes were built to be alive in such harsh conditions (for example the strong acidic pH they are originally found in the Amazon), why not skip all adaptation processes for our comfort, of using "tap water" (by the way, the term "tap water" is so relative around the world. Inconsistent term to say the least!), and use RO and everything else to resemble their original environment the best we can, right? I know that production of fish (the breeding process), and the aspect of selling them to the the general public depends on those easier abilities to maneuver the business, and I'm not judging that, but I still think the very best way to keep these organisms is to resemble their natural habitat. The pH, temperature, and conductivity are some of the most important aspects we know about the water in their natural habitats. I believe that when we offer such conditions to any generation of these fishes they will do better. It's the same as food in my opinion. That's why I love when you talk about the REAL FOOD you give them!! All aspects contribute to the long run and mainly the health of these animals. It's very hard to believe that their genes are able to shift to what we want to offer in any of those parameters. Of course we have more to add like the trace elements, humic acid, fulvic acid, as you have been explaining. I would love to hear more from you about that subject. I have some notes about how to use the medicines... would love to have a clear vision in practical way to treat wild discus with the systematic levamisole/ metronidazole/ praziquantel treatments, with the proper intervals and everything.. So much to learn! Thanks again!!!!!
@shelleraquatics8 күн бұрын
"Thanks so much, Alex! I'm really glad you found the video helpful. It sounds like you're putting a lot of thought and care into your setup with the Altums and wild discus, and your quarantine approach is spot-on, especially with a dedicated 75-gallon system. That six-month period sounds ideal for ensuring any new fish are fully adapted and healthy before they go into your main tank. Totally agree on the lighting-keeping it low is key for these wild species to feel at home, and natural ambient light is perfect for their health. And I completely agree about the water parameters; there's no real replacement for mimicking their natural environment as closely as possible. Using RO water and adjusting trace elements is a great way to give them what they need. Love hearing that you’re committed to real food and high water quality for them-those details make all the difference in the long run. Let me know if you'd like any further insights on the systematic treatments; I'd be happy to help! Thanks again for your comment!"
@Alex_Correa7 күн бұрын
@@shelleraquatics Thank you so much! Yes, I do understand some things about each treatment independently, but would be amazing if you could make a video explaining each treatment in order, with a practical view, including explaining the time frame of the intervals and observations in regards to each case. Everything well defined and clear, as you always do. A complete video as the major reference about the procedures of the 3 treatments you mentioned for a quarantine setup for multiple wild discus. Perhaps using a major setup as the "resting tank", as I suggested, between treatments and using separate smaller tanks for the sake of better ability with the meds. So many variables in regards to discus alone... like limitations of numbers of fish per treatment in the same tank/ gallons, minimum number of fish to acquire in order to avoid any stress in the long run (I know this subject alone would probably call for a video in itself), observations in order to know when treatment is not needed, if so, etc... You could also compare in the same video the differences between treating wild and domestic discus, for example. Always great to learn here! Thanks again!!!
@gk94178 күн бұрын
Great honesty 👍✌️🇨🇦 going to look for sales on q tank 👍
@shelleraquatics8 күн бұрын
Cool 👍Thank you so much, I truly appreciate your feedback!
@dirtyoldfarmhand38 күн бұрын
Awesome. Thanks for the video.
@shelleraquatics8 күн бұрын
Thanks for watching! Great to see you again!
@blacklabel99able8 күн бұрын
Great video!
@shelleraquatics8 күн бұрын
Thank you for your kind words 🙏 😊
@JaredFerguson-yh1pu8 күн бұрын
Great information in the video. Thank you
@shelleraquatics8 күн бұрын
Thank you for your support 🙏
@thomasirwin69849 күн бұрын
I’ve had numerous spawns from my pairs with over 90% hatch rates with a PPM of 100. It’s the GH and Mainly the KH you want low. The KH is what calcifies the eggs.
@shelleraquatics9 күн бұрын
Osmotic Pressure Minerals create osmotic pressure and increase relative density, which is why you float in saltwater and sink in freshwater. The osmotic pressure created by the minerals in the water will make the eggs calcify. When there are higher levels of minerals in your water, the pressure outside the eggs is less than the pressure inside the eggs. As a result, the Osmotic pressure draws the liquid from the discus egg, and the discus egg becomes calcified. KH neutralizes acids in the water, which prevents pH from suddenly dropping and or having major fluctuations in pH. Try an EC meter, microsiemens is a much more accurate measurement.
@Irishkat844810 күн бұрын
How would I go about seeing your fish and possibly make a purchase? Do you have an online site?
@shelleraquatics9 күн бұрын
I do not, I am breeding wild and f1 stock as we speak and my strains will be available in the Spring of 2025, I will announce it on my channel when and how to purchase these fish, stay tuned!
@Irishkat84489 күн бұрын
@@shelleraquatics I look forward to it!
@the_DOS12 күн бұрын
Very interesting. I do see more growth on the BF mix as well. But it's a pain to make and expensive to get shipped next day delivery. I might try the yellow fin tuna mix and see what happens there. People have been using the Sera growth granules but i don't see that much difference when I use it and I use it 6x a day. I think juveniles need more fat than protein that's why they do so well on the beefheart imo. I have been trying a few types of food so far but still none of them are better than BH. Freeze dry blackworms are ok but they cost a lot as well and not worth it + your discus start to only eat them. I just ordered some "kens blackworm pellets" so we'll see how that does. Looking forward to see some more of these types of testing.
@shelleraquatics9 күн бұрын
Beefheart is definitely a proven option, though I know posting about it on social media can stir up debate-which I actually enjoy. Currently, I'm developing an affordable beefheart mix that's in the final stages of production, designed specifically to balance nutrients while maintaining quality. When it comes to fish protein, I suggest trying shorter-lived sea fish, as they generally have lower heavy metal content compared to longer-lived species, making them safer and healthier for long-term feeding. As for Sera granules, they’re decent, but I see them more as a filler feed for young adults and adults-useful in rounding out the diet, but not something I'd rely on as a primary food source. Blackworms are a great choice but are becoming scarce in America and have become quite expensive. I’ve been testing earthworms and other types of worms with some pretty amazing results, and I'm actively working on developing these as a viable food option." Thank you for your amazing comment, I love when I get these engaging, thoughtful, well thought out comments. I can always tell when I get these responses that your are someone I could sit down with and have a meaningful discussion and even disagree with each other but learn from you. Thank you again, Steve Heller
@DiscusNT14 күн бұрын
Great video
@shelleraquatics14 күн бұрын
Thank you very much for your kind words 🙏
@TimCurry0420 күн бұрын
Greetings from Atlanta, GA... for the tips man!
@shelleraquatics19 күн бұрын
Thank you 😊 💓
@j.t.cooper296322 күн бұрын
👍🏻😎
@shelleraquatics22 күн бұрын
👍
@Alex_Correa22 күн бұрын
Very interesting experience! Thanks for publishing the results!!
@shelleraquatics22 күн бұрын
Thank you, Alex👍
@walterhubrich182523 күн бұрын
Thanks for sharing ☺️🙏
@shelleraquatics23 күн бұрын
Thank you for your support and feedback 🙏 😀
@robertjohnston2523 күн бұрын
Interesting.. but the results might also suggest changing more water impacts growth more than the food in your tests :/
@shelleraquatics23 күн бұрын
Yes I said that in the video, this was not a scientific experiment the biggest ones are how I've been growing discus for over 30 years and here on KZbin I get a lot of haters because I get accused of over maintaining my tanks. This was more to prove to them and me my method works. I grow big healthy fish, my point is I grow Angelfish with a couple water changes a month but I can't sell discus to my suppliers that are stunted and take 9 months to grow to 4 inches. I have tried everything and my final conclusion is you can't be Lazy and grow out discus. But I agree with you water changes are the secret because the tanks get so polluted with the amount of food the need to grow correctly in our fish tanks. Also to keep them in tight quarters and keep them warm. Steve Heller
@robertjohnston2523 күн бұрын
@@shelleraquatics def not doubting it. Just thought it would be interesting if the tank fed pellet or beefheart would’ve seen equal growth if they also had 160% water changes. Do you have an aquatic system for w/c? It would be nice to be able to provide that kind of husbandry to my fish 😅
@shelleraquatics23 күн бұрын
So here's the thing with the amount of water changes. I have people telling me I don't have to change as much water if I put them in bigger tanks. But that theory is all wrong because they expend more energy and there water is not as pure. I think people bunch all fish in the same category but also confuse keeping Discus, breeding Discus and growing discus as one system. My breeders get 10% water change every 3 days and get fed once a day. If I'm keeping discus which I have done for years without breeding I might change water 2 times a month but up the filtration and feed every other day. But growing out discus is like no other fish, you have to dedicate yourself or else you will waste time and money. I appreciate your comment, I really do enjoy fishkeeping and appreciate the people I meet in the hobby.
@robertjohnston2523 күн бұрын
@@shelleraquatics thanks for the insights. I’m a clown loach addict so I’m always looking for healthy ways to grow out these slow growers faster 😅
@Jbrown235624 күн бұрын
I currently can’t buy your products overseas can you help me
@shelleraquatics23 күн бұрын
I tried shipping international but I was unsuccessful due to my products not being able to make it through customs. Each time I lost money on shipping and as a startup it was very expensive and costly. I decided to just sell to the U.S market for now.
@plumber133124 күн бұрын
Thxs
@shelleraquatics23 күн бұрын
You bet!
@plumber133124 күн бұрын
What is your website
@shelleraquatics24 күн бұрын
Shelleraquatics.com
@tabarakaquatics806724 күн бұрын
I love feeding red wigglers for growth and thickness, they just can be a bit expensive. I’m gonna buy some today for some wild pike cichlids I just got in.
@shelleraquatics24 күн бұрын
Definitely a very natural live food. As soon as I see a little color on these Discus I'll send them over!
@daczgegrbt832424 күн бұрын
Protein: beaf heart 18g, any type of worm about 60g . What the point of feeding bh?
@shelleraquatics24 күн бұрын
It's the combo that is the point, It's not just about protein, it's about healthy growth and nutrients. Beef heart has many health benefits, including: Iron: Beef heart is a great source of iron, which helps with oxygen transport and energy metabolism. It can help prevent iron deficiency and support healthy blood circulation. Vitamin B12: Beef heart contains a lot of vitamin B12, which is important for the proper functioning of almost every system in the body. A deficiency in vitamin B12 can contribute to aging, cancer, neurological disorders, and cardiovascular disease. B vitamins: Beef heart contains many complex B vitamins, including folate and riboflavin, which can help protect against heart disease and improve energy levels. Immune system: Beef heart contains nutrients like anserine, carnosine, and taurine, which can help support the immune system. Cardiovascular health: Beef heart contains nutrients that can help enhance blood flow and promote cardiovascular health. Protein: Beef heart is a good source of protein. Zinc: Beef heart contains zinc, which helps with body growth and maintenance.
@rajadey491924 күн бұрын
Hobbyist who are unable to feed GHM or BHM due to location and cultural issues/ religious factors ... it means keeping at the same time compromising with health issues of tank bred discus from reputated breeder's in trying to feed alternative foods which are less nutritious and health/ growth effective. Now for a hobbyist maintaining a discus only five foot tank with 540 litres of water...will it be possible to feed BHM and change 70% water on daily basis?
@shelleraquatics24 күн бұрын
@@rajadey4919 yes, should be just fine 🙂
@fleskesm23 күн бұрын
This is BS! Beefheart is terrible! It’s very hard for the fish to digest, and they should be kept in warmer water to be able to digest at all. Warmer water is terrible for the fish.
@shelleraquatics23 күн бұрын
@@fleskesm well alright then, I used to think that to but then I found out the big corporations started that rumor because it was hurting their bottom line, wait is this tetra?😄
@blacklabel99able24 күн бұрын
Great video! What are you thoughts on Albino Discus having a slower growth rate? The 2 I have both seem to be growing significantly slower than other Discus I bought in the same size from the same supplier.
@shelleraquatics24 күн бұрын
100% slower growth rate. I have an Angelfish project going that has a dominant albino gene. It around 60/40 albino and the defect rate and growth rate is painful. The original parents were wild red shoulder Manacapuru. I am slowly improving the line but there is no doubt I'm am struggling with Albinos. There probably a reason they are so rare in the wild throughout the animal kingdom.
@Branden.K24 күн бұрын
Real world field testing with documented results love it great content
@shelleraquatics24 күн бұрын
Thank you very much my friend 😊
@kalitaylor259824 күн бұрын
Nightcrawlers !***best ,easy harvested ,grown+ bred,sustainable source of raw protein etc , genetically identical , hygienic etc etc squeeze em out head to tail ,pack em in the fridge,keeps them live then blend them add to ,freezerbags, ,Hey presto, , 😮 disease free ,& constant ❤ used them on Malawi's long ago ,Not a single problem 🏴🙏🤗
@shelleraquatics24 күн бұрын
Thank you for your amazing comment. I really appreciate you taking the time to write this and watching the video. It means a lot to me!
@dirtyoldfarmhand324 күн бұрын
Awesome. Thanks for the video.
@shelleraquatics24 күн бұрын
Great to see you again, I've missed seeing your comments 😀 you have been with me since the early days 😊
@jimihendix12Ай бұрын
Hi hi what do u feed ur fries ?
@shelleraquaticsАй бұрын
I have created my own mix that will be available soon. I've been testing and refining the recipe for a year and excited to reveal once I have definite proof that it is very effective
@shelleraquatics24 күн бұрын
kzbin.info/www/bejne/nKjTgIGva8ulgZo
@TechsBucketАй бұрын
My discus laying eggs in every 10 days but never hatching 😭
@shelleraquaticsАй бұрын
If your discus fish are laying eggs but they aren't hatching, you can try improving the water quality. Here are some things you can consider: Soften the water You can use reverse osmosis (RO) water and soften it to around 80 parts per million (ppm) total dissolved solids (TDS). You can buffer the water by adding back some RO waste water or using a commercial buffering product. Monitor the pH Discus fish can tolerate a range of pH levels, but they can't tolerate a crash. A pH crash happens when the water's buffering capacity is low and the minerals that affect pH are depleted. Watch for fungus The parents will clean the eggs with their mouths to remove fungus or foreign objects. This just the beginning, there are so many more factors and questions I have but this not the forum to discuss breeding Discus, there is a reason they are expensive. They are one of the most difficult freshwater fish to breed and grow. Steve Heller [email protected]
@TechsBucketАй бұрын
@@shelleraquatics thanks sir and Yes they are removing fungus from mouth.. I raised them from 1.5inch and now they are 5 inches plus.. I will try with RO.. Thanks
@TechsBucketАй бұрын
@@shelleraquatics I shared my discus pair photo to your email id, if you have chance pls take a look.. thanks.
@--emtАй бұрын
How much salt do I put in? If I have a 75 gallon fish tank, discus showing signs possible flukes, internal parasites, how long do I keep it in before a water change Thank you
@shelleraquaticsАй бұрын
I would try 1 cup to 75 gallons for 3 days. Keep an eye on them buthey should handle it no problem. Remember non-iodized salt or sea-salt is what I prefer because of the trace elements.If it is planted that will be a little hard on you plants though! 1 cup equals about 1 tablespoon to 4.6 gallons. I have tested 1-3 with no issues. Some catfish are sensitive to salt so take that into consideration also!
@SickDiscusАй бұрын
Great video thanks mate. I think the aussie fdbw are back on. I bought a 200g bag recently. Do u have a website where i could order some stuff from ya? Keen on trying the fulvic, bell feeders ect 😊
@shelleraquaticsАй бұрын
I do but I do not ship to Australia! I know the blackworms are available in Australia but they are not shipping worldwide yet as far as I can tell!
@SickDiscusАй бұрын
@@shelleraquatics im happy to pay shipping if that helps! Or may i ask more info on the fulvic gold please? I cant seem to find the product u have or know enough about it. I have tryed a product called gt fulvic from growth technologies designed for hydroponics tho i have not noted any difference by using it. Many thanks
@Branden.KАй бұрын
Thank you for the update unfortunately I cannot take my pre order that early I currently cannot take on fish that small
@shelleraquaticsАй бұрын
OK I will have to refund your money. They will not ship well in the winter unfortunately.
@Branden.KАй бұрын
@@shelleraquatics Agreed thank you sir sorry for any hassle
@shelleraquaticsАй бұрын
@@Branden.K not a problem, I'll refund you in the morning 👍
@tabarakaquatics8067Ай бұрын
They are looking good bruh. 👍🏽
@shelleraquaticsАй бұрын
Thank you, I had to squeeze one in. The last 3 weeks have been totally insane with work.
@SplashaquaticsАй бұрын
Great video!
@shelleraquaticsАй бұрын
Thank you 😊
@MikeyColonАй бұрын
Super interesting. Thanks for sharing.
@shelleraquaticsАй бұрын
Thank you very much 😊
@paulscott55542 ай бұрын
When you have a new pair that is showing signs of pairing up how soon do you give them their own tank?
@shelleraquatics2 ай бұрын
No set time, but if I see they are bowing, shaking, cleaning a site that usually means they are bonded but I have also had 2 females pair up so each situation is very different. Sometimes I let them spawn to see what happens then move them. It really depends on what I'm seeing and though to give an exact time frame.
@paulscott55542 ай бұрын
Thank you!
@benjaminpeters38852 ай бұрын
thanks
@shelleraquatics2 ай бұрын
Your welcome
@ozzylima-px9mq2 ай бұрын
Nice Video. Question for you, where are you getting your wild Discus from?
@shelleraquatics2 ай бұрын
Thank you, I mostly get my wilds from a local supplier.
@shelleraquatics2 ай бұрын
www.thewaterfrontslc.com/
@jeffkane43912 ай бұрын
Looking great, Sheller. Appreciate the information. Thanks for sharing 😊
@shelleraquatics2 ай бұрын
Thank you, my pleasure 🙏 ☺
@GAIZINE2 ай бұрын
Thanks Steve for the wonderful informative video. Looking forward to learning more from you and thanks for taking your time and making this video for us <3
@shelleraquatics2 ай бұрын
I appreciate your support and feedback 🙏
@matto20v2 ай бұрын
Thanks!
@shelleraquatics2 ай бұрын
WOW! My First You tube money thingy, I will never forget this It means so much! Thank you, A small gesture can make a huge impact but you will never know how big this is to me and my family, My wife is behind me while i write this cheering and jumping up and down! It really is motivation to keep going and to get better at this. Many Thanks, Steve, Cheri, Lily, Ryan, Kianna, Tianna, Leella
@joecortez24722 ай бұрын
Awesome video u rock bro
@shelleraquatics2 ай бұрын
That means a lot and really makes me want to keep going, Thank you I really appreciate You!
@toliscy2 ай бұрын
Thanks sheller
@shelleraquatics2 ай бұрын
You bet
@Branden.K2 ай бұрын
I have just completed a long awaited tank and was blessed with awesome pair that have established a space and consistently spawn the male will eat them right at the point of wiggler. My question is will this just continue I am not looking to raise fry just wasn’t sure how long they will keep this up? Sorry so long I know you prefer question in text. Thank you for all your hard work. My fish love you products Thank you!
@shelleraquatics2 ай бұрын
Hey Branden, Thank you for your kind words, I have had pairs take up to 10 try's before they figure things out, Sometimes I get lucky and get that perfect pair. Can you tell me a little more about the situation? Discus Type, tank size, Temp, etc. The more the better and maybe I can help out. Thank you for everything you have done to help me grow my little business!
@MarshallAquatics2 ай бұрын
Can you make a video on how do your shipping?
@shelleraquatics2 ай бұрын
I will put it on my list. Thank you for the support and the great video Idea!
@kalitaylor25982 ай бұрын
All the best for your knowledge
@shelleraquatics2 ай бұрын
You tube is a great way to teach what I have been taught, I am humbled and grateful for those that came before me!
@tabarakaquatics80672 ай бұрын
Me too^^ 😅
@shelleraquatics2 ай бұрын
Hello Friend!
@SubaruGcAte2 ай бұрын
Been waiting for this video! Thanks Great video! Very informative
@shelleraquatics2 ай бұрын
Glad you liked it! I really appreciate your support!