Hi
I have a question for the importers and other petros knowledgeable people;
These Red's were imported to the States about 5 or some odd years ago.. Accordingly to a recent post that Steve mentioned..
How come people did not breed them like they are being bred now?? Were they harder to breed back then??
With the ease of all these being bred... and now that the prices are coming down hugely.. I would have thought that they would have been bred like crazy when they came in years ago..
I know that I do not see the whole picture... Or know the facts, but do remember something that was said some time ago...
The more difficult it is to breed a good petro, the higher the price will remain.
The quality of the Longolia is high.. the price remains high.. The fish are not normally sold the way these Reds are being sold.. To me, it almost seems like the longolia's should have been 700 dollars to begin with..
I have not seen anyone talk about this kinda... but hey.. I am ---->
Just thinking aloud
Bill
I have a question for the importers and other petros knowledgeable people;
These Red's were imported to the States about 5 or some odd years ago.. Accordingly to a recent post that Steve mentioned..
How come people did not breed them like they are being bred now?? Were they harder to breed back then??
With the ease of all these being bred... and now that the prices are coming down hugely.. I would have thought that they would have been bred like crazy when they came in years ago..
I know that I do not see the whole picture... Or know the facts, but do remember something that was said some time ago...
The more difficult it is to breed a good petro, the higher the price will remain.
The quality of the Longolia is high.. the price remains high.. The fish are not normally sold the way these Reds are being sold.. To me, it almost seems like the longolia's should have been 700 dollars to begin with..
I have not seen anyone talk about this kinda... but hey.. I am ---->
Just thinking aloud
Bill
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