From: Steve on behalf of May and her daughter Faith

RE: Aquarium care advice from a Mother who did everything wrong!

Date:

Dear New and Beginner Aquarium Owners:

May is a very good friend of mine and for months now I've been doing all I can to convince her to publish her notes, research, and experiences setting up her daughters beautiful aquarium to help folks like you avoid the problems she had when she and her daughter got started and all of the fish died that very first week.

May's actual name is Chinese and I can't pronounce it very well, so I call her May for short which seems to suit her just fine. Her husband is a very funny, successful restaurant owner and Faith, their daughter is probably the sweetest little girl I've ever met.

I met May and her family in their restaurant years ago and got to know her family because I ate lunch there so often (well, actually, I still eat lunch there very often!). Over the years our families have gotten to know each other fairly well...

I'm an internet publisher, which basically means that I market information on the internet and help people by offering affordable, downloadable, books, software, programs, training, and information of all sorts...

When May showed me her notes about caring for aquariums -- which she had written during the previous year or so, detailing her experiences setting up her daughter's aquarium at their home and then setting up several very beautiful aquariums in the family restaurant.

This one is in the back meeting room... WOW!

Faith calls this one "Fish Forest"

I explained to her that it would be wonderful if she could share those notes with other's like you, to help you avoid the same problems she had when she started with Faith's aquarium - that day she was heartbroken and in tears just after all her daughter's fish had died.

So, I asked her what was written all over the pages of her completely full, spiral notebook if she was no writer... and explained that her notes were better writing than many of the actual books people submit to me to publish!

"Let me borrow your notes and give them to one of my young writers to see if she can put these into categories and an order so people can read them more clearly - would that be okay with you May?" I asked... a week later, I gave her the rough draft of all her notes categorized by topic...

She couldn't believe that she had written the pages of typed notes in the outline herself.

I asked her if she could put everything into an easy to read, simple guide for others to set up their own successful aquariums with her new outline and she smiled, paid for my lunch, and said "Yes, I believe I can do that for others now. But what will I do once I've put this together?"

... I replied.

And, that is how this short letter that you are reading here today and May's new book... "Caring For Your Aquarium" got started.

May took her new outline and put together one of the easiest to understand, simplest to follow guides for setting up a successful aquarium that I've found anywhere.

It's based on her own experiences - successes and mistakes - plus a little more than a full year of doing research and creating incredible aquariums in her home and their restaurant, like these below...

This one is my favorite in the restaurant... it's called "Dragon Hiding in Grass"

This one is called "Calm Mountain Walk"

You can create a beautiful fresh water aquarium like this one with a little patience and guidance from May and Faith's book. Isn't this wonderful?! So peaceful... the picture actually doesn't do the actual aquarium justice...

"Just behind the rocks on the left..." says little Faith, "is a hidden pool where the Princess is bathing, hidden from her boyfriend who is trying to find her and sneak a look at her taking a bath!" "I imagine the fish are her protectors..." she giggles, "her little mermaid guards watching for anyone who is trying to see her in the hidden pool." Faith's stories always make me smile.

This one is named "Beautiful Woman Bathing in Pool"

"Lonely Mountain Guarding Magic Lake" - says Faith.

Faith sighs..."I imagine walking here with the mermaid babies..."

Those are some incredible freshwater aquariums you'd be proud to show your friends and family, don't you agree?

Here are some of the very important things you'll discover inside of May and Faith's new guide;"Caring For Your Aquarium"...

	Make sure that when you’re choosing plants for your aquarium, you select those plants which have a similar kind of maintenance requirements as that of the fishes in your tank.
	Sometimes even when you have not added snails to your tank, the tank may have snails appear. It is probably from the eggs that have stayed back in the live plants when you purchased them. Always rinse new plants before putting them into your aquarium.
	You might want to keep some scavenger fishes, also known as maintenance crew, in order to keep the tank clean. These scavengers feed on algae as well as other excess food that settles in the bottom of the aquarium, but you need to carefully select these scavengers...
	Most scavengers can dwell in aquariums without harming the fishes. However, some scavengers attack smaller fishes and may even eat them - especially as they mature. Select these valuable aquarium helpers carefully.
	Goldfish require a water temperature between 18 to 20°C (64° and 68° Fahrenheit) and in case the temperature increases, then the level of oxygen declines. This is also harmful for the vital organs of goldfish and eventually leads to death.
	Goldfish also tend to eat more food and thus they produce more waste and this requires frequent change of water in the aquarium (they are messy fish... but beautiful!).
	Goldfish require large space, hence a better aquarium should be chosen since an average goldfish requires about 10 gallons of water (roughly 2 or 3 gallons per inch of fish is a good estimate - but allow for growing!). These goldfish can really grow in size with time and hence there is a need to improve the environment in the tank when the size of the fish gets bigger.
	The goldfish requires minimum care and is one of the most beautiful looking aquarium fishes. Also a goldfish can survive up to 50 years if they are given a suitable environment.
	The water in the tank should be changed at least three times a week and all the accumulated waste, which the goldfish produce, should be thrown out as these increase the level of ammonia and nitrogen in the tank. In order to control the ammonia and nitrogen, it is important to take away about 20 to 50 percent of water at least 2 to 3 times a week. While adding fresh water to the aquarium, ensure that the water is de-chlorinated.
	Goldfish are omnivorous and they can eat both plants and animals (other smaller fish, worms, meat, and special goldfish foods you can purchase at your local pet store...).
	Fish that live in good-quality water, get a balanced diet, and do not often suffer from physical stress hardly fall sick. Their immune systems are so strong that they are protected from disease-causing organisms, which survive in water and lead to problems for the fish.
	Remember that usually goldfish tend to eat a lot and hence they are constantly grazing on food. Be careful to not over-feed the goldfish as this can become fatal. The surplus food tends to get deposited in the bottom of the tank and sooner or later decomposes. This spoils the healthy environment and also leads to diseases in goldfish.

May isn't really a writer... her book reads more like a gold mine of valuable, important information and facts you want to know to set up your aquarium and keep your fish happy, healthy and alive for many years.

She helps you to find the easiest and best systems to use so you can spend more time enjoying your aquarium instead of setting it up and maintaining it.

For instance, on page 9 May shares this with you:

"Overfeeding is a major reason for which many aquarium fish die...
Fish do not need to be fed every day like other pets. If you do feed them every day then all the left over food will accumulate in the tank. This would lead to "blackening of the sand," which produces gases and other poisons that are injurious to your fish."

"Most fish can go a week without you feeding them because they will eat the microscopic plants and animals that naturally live in an aquarium. Fish should only be fed three times a week at most and in a single feeding you should give them only the amount of food, which they can eat in a few minutes..."

See? Simple, easy to understand and to the point. May explained to me that overfeeding was likely one reason her daughter's original fish died so soon - though she believes that there were other contributing factors as well, such as...

• Her water source (she just used her tap water, city water from her sink...)
• The way she and Faith cleaned the tank before adding the fish and the chemicals they used to do this,
• The temperature of the water when they placed the fish in the tank and not carefully watching this during the first week,
• The PH levels - she admits she didn't even know what this was when she set up Faith's tank!
• Chlorine content in her city water supply and
• Even some of the items she and her daughter placed into the tank originally... (coral and shells they picked up on the
  beach... even a saltwater sand dollar... she explains how these were very poor choices to put in a fresh water aquarium and how this may have contributed to her original fish dying prematurely.)

And those are just a few of the things May admits to not completely understanding at all in the beginning, when she and Faith just got started. These were all part of her first lesson in how NOT to set up a successful aquarium for your new fish.

In fact, this is what May wants to help you avoid.

You'll have all of the information you want to get started and successfully begin your own aquarium without worrying about missing something or trying to find someone at the pet store who can help you and who really, truly understands how to set up aquariums.

After reading through her new guide myself, I feel I could successfully set up my own aquarium without any problems at all... and I'm not even a fish person!

"Caring For Your Aquarium" is such a wonderful book and May has shared it with patrons of her restaurant to help them set up aquariums in their homes. She's also become a local "go to person" since setting up the beautiful aquariums in their family restaurant.

Feedback for the rough draft of May's book has been wonderful and after many months and my intern reorganizing the original notes for May, I finally convinced her to share her book with you and publish it online to help you get your own aquarium set up.

May is pretty humble and she asked if I would be willing to share the feedback she's received from others and my own opinions about the book with you, rather than talking about her book herself.

I'm not much of a fish person - in fact, I don't even have a pet right now because of my busy schedule - it wouldn't be fair to have pets and then not be there for them or be able to enjoy spending time with them.

I probably spend more time at May's restaurant than my own home lately...

Still, as a publisher myself I don't need to own an aquarium to know top quality information and May delivers.

I also happen to have several employees and associates who DO own fish aquariums and who have given me wonderful feedback and reviews for May's book. I haven't included those here because they were asked to review May's book as part of their job and they were given the book for free - the FTC would consider their feedback biased.

However... I've got nothing but respect for May and the information she's put together - plus, I see how incredible her aquariums look in the restaurant and one thing is for sure - those are some very happy fish living in incredibly beautiful aquariums!

In her new book, "Caring For Your Aquarium" May's English is rough around the edges sometimes -- but we decided to leave it that way because it's true to May. After all, this is her book, right?

If you want to have a thriving, beautiful aquarium however, especially if you are just getting started and you want to avoid the same problems May and her daughter had when they first got started, then her less than perfect English will not bother you one bit...

After reading the first few pages you'll know that you've found the perfect guide for helping you get started with your new aquarium quickly, correctly, easily and with very little stress (I like avoiding stress... don't you?).

Below are more of the important details May helps you with in her simple, easy to understand and practical style of writing...

	Control fish populations. Adding more fish to water with an already low oxygen level can become dangerous.
	Always test your aquarium water before starting to shop for additional tank inhabitants.
	Remind yourself to do a water change each at least once a month - 25% - 50% of the aquarium each month is sufficient (goldfish should be 2-3 times weekly however).
	**Try to watch for changes in your water supply because often the municipal water departments change the additives in the water. This can be due to seasonal conditions and in the warm summer months the same water supply may contain higher chlorine levels.
	Water is the most important factor of an aquarium. And the health condition and the level of comfort of fish living in an aquarium largely depend on the quality of water.
	It could be fatal for the fish if the water in the tank is not of specific temperature or if the water is too alkaline or acidic, or unbalanced otherwise.
	When you’re changing the water of the tank at the time of cleaning, it is important to match the temperature of the newly added water with the water that was already in the tank. If the water temperature is higher or lower, the fishes may not be able to adjust and could even be fatal to them.
	Taking care of bettas: You must take extra care if you have betta, also called the Japanese fighting fish, in your aquarium. They look beautiful with their large fins. The male bettas are kept separately mainly because they fight and kill each other until only one male betta is left. You should buy only one male betta fish for your home aquarium.
	Since Bettas are carnivorous fish, they must be fed with meat-based food such as brine shrimp, daphnia, and freeze-dried bloodworms. Foods specifically made for bettas are available at the pet store or online.
	During warmer temperatures, algae may cultivate more rapidly, and your aquarium may need more frequent cleaning and water changes.
	Other than water quality, temperature control is the most important component in the life of the fishes.
	Filtration is a must in all aquariums. When the fishes are in their natural habitat, ammonia and other waste products that fish give off are dealt with easily. But in case of an artificial set up of an aquarium, pollutants can accumulate to deadly levels unless filtration methods have been established. There are three methods of aquarium filtration: biological, chemical, and mechanical.

"Caring For Your Aquarium" is just under 50 pages of valuable information to help you set up and maintain your healthy aquarium.

Book stores have expensive, colorful, hard back books full of rich pictures and fancy language (like "aquarist" which is what you are if you have fish and an aquarium...), technical data and scientific studies - which are all good and fine for 'picture flippers' and more advanced Aquarists perhaps...

The internet has e-books and manuals written by people who claim in huge, bold letters "The Best Book In the History of Aquarium Care" all over their websites so loudly you wonder if they have to brag so hard because their books are THAT bad?

And, you even have some very poorly presented information that is over priced and obviously written by someone who has never even owned an aquarium (in all fairness - I don't own an aquarium myself... but I didn't write May's book, I just like it so much I want to share this short letter with you on May's behalf... plus May asked me to do this for her and Faith which I gladly accepted.).

May wanted to make sure I explained a few things before sharing more details about her book, "Caring For Your Aquarium" to help you relax and feel more comfortable making your decision to get her guide today and go through it for 60 days without any risk at all.

In fact, before I go into detail about the wonderful information May shares with you inside her book to help you successfully and easily set up your new aquarium, I'd like to state very clearly May and Faith's guarantee so you can enjoy the rest of this short letter and download your own copy of "Caring For Your Aquarium" in a few minutes -- and... so you don't feel pressured or pushed, like so many other websites leave you feeling.

You see the value of May's new book in this short letter for yourself.

Proof and examples of the quality information she delivers are below... in a few minutes you'll know that May and Faith have written a valuable resource you want to get your hands on... and you see for yourself many reasons you want to get your own copy of May's book today.

No arm twisting or pushy sales pitches... you know it's good simply from reading this short letter today with excerpt, quotes, advice and freely shared details May asked me to give you for just stopping by today.

But just in case you have doubts, here's something May and Faith give you....

Download your copy of "Caring for your Aquarium" today... you have a full 60 days to enjoy the information and benefit from May and Faith's experience... discover the wonderful, clearly written and easy to follow notes May and Faith have provided for you inside. If you are not 100% satisfied with what you uncover... if successfully setting up your own aquarium and keeping your fish happy, healthy and alive, isn't clearly presented for you or you don't enjoy the information -- no problem at all... May and Faith offer a full 60 day guarantee -- simply request a refund. No questions asked, no hassles, no bad feelings and nothing to lose.

May will honor your refund request no questions asked... you may keep your copy of the book as well. She trusts that you will honor your purchase if you find value in her book as she honors her guarantee if you feel the guide is not what you were looking for...

This is May's way of showing you that she is very confident you will enjoy what she reveals inside of "Caring For Your Aquarium" from her tried and tested experience and study of setting up multiple aquariums herself.

So, now that we have that out of the way and you are relaxed knowing you aren't being pushed or pitched... but instead you have a full 60 days to read through May's guide and get your aquarium set up without any risk at all...

Let's discuss a few more details about what you'll uncover inside to help you get your aquarium set up.

Here are a few of the important points May wanted to share here to show you the kinds of important details you'll find inside that can save you hundreds of dollars and many fish lives...

For instance, here are some notes from "Caring For Your Aquarium" -- May's guide to setting up, populating, and caring for your new aquarium...

SETTING UP YOUR AQUARIUM

• Remember to keep metal away from your fish tank. The tiniest bit of metal in the aquarium water can turn to be poisonous for the fish. Paints, soaps, and other plastics and chemicals must also be kept away from the tank. It should be kept in mind that even the limestone products such as marble chips along with coral, seashells, and coral sand, should be avoided. All these elements can dissolve in the water and make it hard for the fish to survive.
  
  
• The world's largest indoor aquarium is the Georgia Aquarium in Atlanta, Georgia, USA. It contains over 8 million gallons of water and 100,000 animals (okay, this isn't really important for setting up your aquarium, but I was pretty amazed by the size of this thing and had to put it here - besides, just think about having to clean THAT aquarium and you begin to laugh at the small effort of cleaning your own regularly, right?).
  
  
• Your aquarium should be placed away from the direct sunlight. Artificial lighting can be used in place of daylight for the fish, as too much light will promote the growth of algae...
  
  
• You should also avoid placing your aquarium near vents in your ceiling or floor because these make it very hard to regulate the temperature of your aquarium. It's best to place your aquarium in a more neutral location in the room rather than directly exposed to these.
  
  
• The most important element of an aquarium is the water, and unless it is kept in good condition, neither the fish nor the plants will survive...
  
  
• Chlorine and amonia are very harmful for your fish... a detailed discussion about these is inside "Caring for your Aquarium" and May shares the absolute best ways to avoid problems caused by these.
  
  
• There are different kinds of food that can be fed to the fish. Along with the dried foods that are previously packaged, you can add finely chopped raw lean meat along with liver, shrimp, clams, yolk of a hard-boiled egg and fresh lettuce. Tropical fish and other fishes from colder waters love these foods. (*I was very suprised to read this because as a young boy our family had fish... and all I can remember feeding them was the dried "fish food" sprinkled into the water!)
  
  
• Fish also enjoy live foods such as Daphnia or water flies, Tubifex or the red worms, and Enchtraeids also known as white worms.

IMPORTANT TO KNOW... which fish can only live in water that is kept at a certain temperature.

• This knowledge will be helpful before you set out to buy the fish. Tropical fish should be kept at a temperature ranging from 72 to 80 degrees (Goldfish water temperature should be colder: 64° to 68° F). Some of these fish may need an electric heater with a thermostat to help control the water temperature. (A detailed discussion about water temperature and fish is inside and you can find out the best combination for the kinds of fish you want to put in your aquarium)...
  
  
• When you’re buying fish for the fist time, try and get some that are less expensive and easy to take care of. You can start with guppy, a small tropical fish that is colorful and strong. This fish can survive in normal water and does not need any specially treated water. Some other strong fishes but not as strong as the guppy are like the platies, black mollies, and swordfish. Siamese fighting fish, Cory cats, tetras and angelfish are also good for the beginners.
  
  
• Overcrowding can also be very harmful for the fishes. When a fish comes to the top of the tank gasping, you should take it as a signal of overcrowding. For goldfish, a safe measure is 2 gallons of water for each inch of fish (possibly even as much as 3 gallons per fish depending on the size of your goldfish!).

AQUARIUM FISH DISEASES

• Aquarium fish may contract many types of illnesses, and curing them can become a painstaking task, which demands great deal of knowledge and effort.
  
  
• The quality of water in the tank and the diet are two important factors in keeping the fish free from diseases. Fish that live in good-quality water and get balanced diet and do not often suffer from physical stress hardly fall sick.

*NOTE: May goes into detail about some fo the most common types of fish diseases, like; itch, fin rot, bacterial infections, etc., how to recognize these quickly and cure them fast so you don't harm your fish population or aquarium.

CHECKING FOR AMMONIA IN AQUARIUM WATER

• You should test the ammonia content in the water when you notice that the water of the aquarium has become cloudy.This mainly happens from decaying dead fish, decomposing food and fish wastes. Ammonia poisoning is fatal for all aquarium fish, which includes fresh or salt water.
  
  
• As a result of ammonia poisoning, the fish becomes stressed and looses its resistance power to bacterial infections along with cloudy eye, fin and tail rot, fungus and slime coat problems. The symbols of ammonia poisoning include bright red gills or red streaks and this can be treated only if the ammonia is removed or else, the fish will die.
  
  
• Too many fish in a new aquarium would certainly lead to an overload of ammonia. You should start with a few fish at the beginning else your fish will die due to increased levels of ammonia. The buildup of fish wastes along with the large amounts of uneaten food causes toxic ammonia levels.

*NOTE: May goes into more detail about this inside but she wanted to make certain you received solid value here for visiting and reading about her new guide, "Caring For Your Aquarium" - this is a very valuable point you should write down and remember - it could save your aquarium and the lives of your fish. Aren't you glad you stopped by and read this short letter today?!

Picture the valuable information inside if this is what May is giving your for free here just for visiting!

AQUARIUM HEATERS

• The immune system of a fish doesn’t work properly when it is stressed, making it easily susceptible to infections. Because fish are cold-blooded, temperature change is a leading cause of stress in a home aquarium. If the water gets too cold, fish become ill. If too warm, they suffocate. A properly functioning aquarium heater and thermostat are thus essential to maintain a comfortable and stable temperature for the fish.
  
  
• Cheap and unreliable thermostats can cause fluctuations in an aquarium's water temperature, resulting in outbreaks of itch and other diseases in the fish.

FILTRATION SYSTEMS

• Filtration is a must in all aquariums. When the fishes are in their natural habitat, ammonia and other waste products that fish give off are dealt with easily. But in case of an artificial set up of an aquarium, pollutants can accumulate to deadly levels unless filtration methods have been established. There are three methods of aquarium filtration: biological, chemical, and mechanical.

*NOTE: May goes into detail on the different types of filteration systems and the advantages / disadvantages of each kind - so you can make an educated decision about which is best for your aquarium.

She feels this is one of the biggest mistakes she made when she set up her daughter's first aquarium.

Tips to remember... some of the highlights from the first part of May's new book, "Caring For Your Aquarium":

	Diligently replace and clean filter media as recommended.
	Set aside a specific time weekly to clean your fish tank. Change 10-15% of the water when you do so each week - which is better for your fish, plants, aquarium and YOU!.
	There should be sufficient aeration when putting your fish in the holding container.
	If the water is cloudy, use a freshwater clarifier available at any major pet store.
	Designate a new bucket for aquarium use (cleaning and separating sick fish) only... only use aquarium water in this bucket!
	Don't over clean the gravel or completely remove all tank water. Else you'll remove beneficial bacteria that help remove harmful wastes in the tank.
	Don't use soap or detergents, as they are very difficult to remove and can be lethal to fish.

Plus much, much more valuable information like this above inside Mays book, "Caring For Your Aquarium"...

You're seeing the value of this incredible resource by now and we have only covered some of May's notes for the first couple of chapters in her new guide!

That is what May created for you... a very easy and proven guide full of well researched information and used by May for several of her own and her family restaurant's aquariums on a weekly basis.

This isn't theory or guesswork... your getting tested and regularly practiced, proven information to help you get your aquarium set up so you can relax and enjoy your beautiful fish and water landscape.

Here is a list of each of the main areas May and Faith cover inside for you:

As you can clearly see, May doesn't waste your time - she get's immediately to what is most important for you and helps you to understand how to set up a successful aquarium without any fluff or filler.

It's pure content to help you get started and even take your aquarium to the next level, beyond just a starter aquarium and into more advanced aquarium practices and setups...

If you follow what May shares with you inside her new guide, "Caring For Your Aquarium" you'll have many years of very low maintenance joy from your aquarium and your beautiful new fish... (did you know that some goldfish can live up to 50 years?! May covers that inside also...).

If you haven't purchased your aquarium yet and you are looking for;

• A guide to help you decide how to get your aquarium set up,
• Help deciding what kinds of fish you want to purchase to get started,
• A guide showing you how much time each week you'll need to set aside for maintenance,
• Iinstuctions for how to monitor the aquarium water quality correctly,
• The best times and amounts to feed your fish.... or maybe just
• Guidance on how many fish you should purchase when getting started, then...

*Before you go to the pet store and purchase anything for
setting up your aquarium or getting your first fish...*

Understand that May's guide will save you money, help you decide what you need and probably save the lives of many of your new fish... not too mention the tears of your children you'll safely avoid as well, if you have kids you are getting the aquarium for!

*If you already have an aquarium but you are having challenges getting it stable or keeping your fish alive, tank clean, or algae from growing... then you want this valuable information today, right now.

Because you want this wonderful and helpful information to get you started setting up your aquarium correctly and easily.

And, because you don't have any risk that might prevent you from getting started right now...

May and Faith's - 60 Day, "Keep Your Fish Alive" No-Questions-Asked... Money Back Guarantee - let's you get your own copy of this valuable book today, download it fewer than 3 minutes from now, read through the guide as many times as you like over the next 60 days, get set up and -- if you aren't thrilled with what you've uncovered inside, simply e-mail May for a full refund. No questions asked (however, you won't... everyone has LOVED May's book so far and we know you will too!).

CLICK THE FISH!

There is nothing to risk - May and Faith's "Try it for 60 days, Keep Your Fish Alive" Guarantee - helps you trust that your not being pushed or rushed... the only thing you risk is May's special offer being removed soon if you don't order today.

You'll still get the same great value and information, it may just be more $$ to invest if you wait.

*IMPORTANT: Right now May is running a special offer so she can share her guide with customers at her restaurant who've been waiting and who've helped May with the information, given her feedback and encouragement along the way.

She'll have to raise the price soon though because her next step is to create a print version of the manual which will again be more expensive but will also have more pictures and graphics inside.

Personally, I like digital books - my Kindle(tm) is so convenient!

Besides, I like saving money - but that's just me. What about you? Do you like saving money also?

If you are like me, take advantage of May's "Restaurant Customer's Appreciation" special while she has this limited time offer available and while you are here right now.

Everything you want is inside, no additional fluff or filler - the valuable information you need to set up a beautiful and healthy aquarium in your home or business without the hassles and frustrations of trying to put all of the pieces together on your own or worse yet... after killing all of your fish the fist time you set everything up like May did!

Get your copy today because you want to get started on the right foot and avoid making the mistakes other new aquarium owners make... even May herself.

"Thank you for stopping by my and Faith's website and reading about our new book... "Caring For Your Aquarium." It's an honor to have you benefit from my research, trials and error's... Faith and I have learned alot over the past year and I am very confident you are enjoying my new book as much as I have enjoyed putting it together. Please write to let us know how our guide helps you -- it's always a pleasure to hear from readers and fellow aquarium owners."....................................................~ May and Faith, March 2011

I'd like to thank you also for letting me share May and Faith's book with you - even though I'm not an aquarium owner like you.

The feedback from member's of May's restaurant, people I've spoken with who've gotten May's book, and the experts I've had review the material all agree that May has done a wonderful job putting easy to read, simple to follow, high quality information together for you so you can get started setting up your new aquarium immediately.

"Best wishes and blessed success on your aquarium success!"

Warmest Regards,
Steve
on behalf of May and Faith... authors of "Caring For Your Aquarium"

P.S. Remember the 100% money back guarantee and the special, limited time only price you get today (even though you aren't really a customer of her family restaurant - but it would be very hard to set up a website to give some people a special offer and others a regular price so May decided to simply put the special, limited time offer here for everyone briefly, to show her appreciation for anyone who visits her new book site here right now.

This special will only be available for a short time however... which only means that you definitely want to get your copy today because May could move the investment back up to the regular price tomorrow and you'd miss this great opportunity. The guide would still be a super offer - but I like saving money myself, don't you?

Plus, if you get your copy today not only do you save money and get to hold your copy for a full 60 days, no risk at all... you also get to begin setting up your aquarium sooner instead of continuing to spend your time searching all over the internet for the quality information you already found inside of May's book... May and Faith's book is a LOT better than what you will likely find online.

It isn't written like the great American Novel... that's not what I mean.

What I mean is - you get the information you want, easy to read and simple to follow right now, less than a minute from now... and that is worth saving money to invest in today, agreed?

Order your copy today... start enjoying your new, beautiful, healthy aquarium full of vibrant and happy fish this week.

Click the Fish!

$49.97 ONLY $37 For a Limited Time!

How other readers feel about May and Faith's book:

	“I can’t afford to see any of my fish to die on me so I decided to read plenty of guidebooks on aquarium care. This ebook is just great because I found many tips that have actually worked for my aquarium and fishes. It is well written and I really appreciate the concept of showing love with this God’s creation. I have gathered the courage to purchase a tank and some fish right after reading this ebook. I used the methods and techniques taught from here. I have also learned the basic things about feeding and setting up the right filtration systems. My fishes are enjoying their new environment.” Jessie H. Dee, Hawaii

	“I have actually lost many of my prized fishes for the past few months so I made sure that my fishes will start living for years. To ensure that they will get the most of their lives, I decided to read books. I researched until I had this book. Other fish enthusiasts should read this book before purchasing any fish or aquarium equipment because I thought this is such a good reference. This book answers all beginners’ questions about aquarium keeping. Such an excellent ebook carrying the best information for fish lovers like me. You should read this too!” Janna Hunt, Cyprus

"I kept killing my fish! Your book was my last effort or I was going to give up. Now, I have a beautiful 10 fish aquarium that is vibrant, healthy and - no dead fish! Thank you for your wonderful book May and Faith." ~ Danae Bogaerts, Willebroek, Belgium

"Secret Giant Slumbering Under Logs In Grass"

"Paradise is Just Over the Hill... Swim With Me There!"

"My daughter went to college and left me her very poorly kept aquarium with suffering fish in it. I couldn't bring myself to let them die, but had no idea how to help them or deal with the aquarium so I looked on the internet and got your guide, Caring For Your Aquarium. Simple, easy to follow, very helpful. I kept wanting to edit your grammar (I am a teacher after all!) but loved your experienced help and guidance. Thank you so much (the fish thank you also)." ~ Jeannette Fortier, Triangle North Carolina

Order your Copy of May and Faith's book... "Caring For Your Aquarium"
and start creating your own aquarium just like these by this weekend!

"My daughter and I went to a party this weekend and each of us received a "Betta in a Bowl" as gifts (everyone got one). I had no clue what to do with them and was going to put them into the same bowl when I found your letter here and read that would be a big mistake with Betta's. Not sure if these are boys or girls or both - but just got your book to find out more. Whew... already saved one or both fish from the "flush" today - I'll let you know how I like your book." ~ "Liz" anonymous feedback from customer.

Faith says, "Fairies Live Here With The Fishes..."

"Faith's Secret, Private Ocean Entrance to the Beach... with Angels."

"This is one of my favorites!" Faith giggles... "See the school of small, colorful baby fishes in the background?" "I imagine this is a secret, private entrance to the ocean on a dark night with stars in the sky and the school of fish are angels walking with me to go swimming... but you can come to if you like."

"A wolf is frozen in the grass waiting for the little fishes to swim into his open mouth! See it -- right there -- see?" says Faith as we finish our tour of aquariums she and her Mom created together... "He's so fat from eating all of the fishes he can no longer get up on his legs and the grass has grown all over him so he is even better hidden. Now he's going to get even fatter!" "Bad, bad, lazy old wolf eating my little baby mermaid fishes!"

"Bad, bad Rock Wolf Waiting to Eat The Fishes..."

May and Faith's first Saltwater Aquarium... this one was a totally new learning experience also... How do you like this aquarium? This is probably for a bit more advanced "aquarist" and definitely isn't for someone who doesn't have a fairly large budget to get started. Click Here to Order Your Own Copy of "Caring For Your Aquarium" Today!

 

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