You renderd the snippet swatch.liquid with the name of a product option — 'Title' — that does not belong to your product.
Use {% render 'swatch' with 'name of your product option here' %}
Example: {% render 'swatch' with 'Color' %}
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You renderd the snippet swatch.liquid with the name of a product option — 'Title' — that does not belong to your product.
Use {% render 'swatch' with 'name of your product option here' %}
Example: {% render 'swatch' with 'Color' %}
This is case-sensitive! Do not put in 'color' if your product option name is 'Color'.
You renderd the snippet swatch.liquid with the name of a product option — 'Title' — that does not belong to your product.
Use {% render 'swatch' with 'name of your product option here' %}
Example: {% render 'swatch' with 'Color' %}
This is case-sensitive! Do not put in 'color' if your product option name is 'Color'.
You renderd the snippet swatch.liquid with the name of a product option — 'Title' — that does not belong to your product.
Use {% render 'swatch' with 'name of your product option here' %}
Example: {% render 'swatch' with 'Color' %}
This is case-sensitive! Do not put in 'color' if your product option name is 'Color'.
Gouramis
What are Gouramis?
Gouramis are an interesting group of fish from the Osphronemidae family which can directly breathe air above water. This is due to their unique labyrinth organ which acts like a lung. This is because in their wild habitats, they often live in oxygen poor, stagnant water from South East Asia, to China and up north to Japan. Similar to Bettas Fish, some Gouramis are mouth brooders and males make bubble nests for their eggs as an incubation technique. Identifying gender is quite easy; males are usually larger in size and have colourful bodies and fins to attract female mates.
How to Set Up an Aquarium for Gouramis
Gouramis are quite adaptable fish that are hardy in nature. Small varieties such as Sparkling, Licorice and Platinum Gouramis do well in smaller, 20 litre tanks while pearl, Opaline and Moonlight Gouramis require at least 60 litre tanks.
Although they come from soft acidic water environments like rivers and marshes, they can tolerate pH ranges between 6.5-7.8 and water temperatures of 22-28 degrees celsius. Thus, a heater is recommended during winters and can be turned off during Summer. An aquarium filter is highly recommended to remove waste and 10-20% water changes are recommended every 1-2 weeks. If there is substrate in your aquarium, a gravel siphon is advisable to suck up fish waste and dirt particles.
Best Foods for Gouramis
Gouramis are not picky eaters and will eat fish flakes, dried foods, live foods (helps to induce spawning), natural foods, shrimp food, protein pellets, etc. A well balanced diet rotating these foods will produce the best health and colours. While most Gouramis are omnivores, Kissing Gouramis are herbivores so feeding them more algae wafers and spirulina powder will be best. To prevent overfeeding, only feed what your fish can eat within 2 minutes, and feed 1-2 times daily.
Gouramis Breeding Tips for Beginners
Which plants and decorations work best for Gouramis?
Most Gouramies prefer to swim in the upper half of the tank near the surface, so it is recommended to include floating plants and tall background plants like Vallisneria to help them feel at home and secure. They are known to jump so please ensure there is a lid on your aquarium. A well decorated tank with many hiding spots will ensure they are happy, are able to hide when feeling threatened and show their best colours. Providing a gentle water flow with a good filter mimics their natural habitat and helps maintain water quality. Regularly monitoring water parameters and feeding a varied diet, including live or frozen foods, will ensure optimal health and vibrant coloration.
What fish are compatible with Gouramis?
Like Bettas, male Gouramis can get quite aggressive towards each other espeically in smaller tanks. Large tanks with plenty of hiding spots and plants of at least 80 litres is recommended if you want to keep different species together. Female sorocities can be successfully kept together without issue. Because Gouramis are slower moving fish with long fins, avoid keeping them with active nippy fish like guppies or smaller tetras. They do well with other larger fish like Danios, Angelfish, peaceful Barbs and larger, less active tetras.