It’s a thing that can happen when you keep a fish tank. You start with one and set it up almost the way you like: maybe you originally wanted two kinds of fish in there, but they don’t share a tank well with each other, or something about the plants or corals isn’t quite right.
That feeling gnaws at you until you’re like, “I really want those other fish/coral/plants,” and then you find yourself planning for another tank.
It happens to enough people that we call it Multiple Tank Syndrome (MTS).
I used to have a 55 gallon with scissortail rasboras, two yoyo loaches, and two red plecostomus, a 20 gallon of guppies and mollies, and a 5 gallon with a Betta, snails, and dwarf shrimp.
It’s a thing that can happen when you keep a fish tank. You start with one and set it up almost the way you like: maybe you originally wanted two kinds of fish in there, but they don’t share a tank well with each other, or something about the plants or corals isn’t quite right.
That feeling gnaws at you until you’re like, “I really want those other fish/coral/plants,” and then you find yourself planning for another tank.
It happens to enough people that we call it Multiple Tank Syndrome (MTS).
I used to have a 55 gallon with scissortail rasboras, two yoyo loaches, and two red plecostomus, a 20 gallon of guppies and mollies, and a 5 gallon with a Betta, snails, and dwarf shrimp.