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Because male gouramis can be very territorial, do not put 2 together in the same tank. However, you can put 2 females in 1 tank as they are much more peaceful. If you plan on pairing your gourami with other fish, avoid aggressive species like betta fish or guppies. Opt for fish that are known to be calm and friendly, like tetras, catfish, or rainbow fish. If you aren't sure if a certain species will get along with your gourami, call your local pet shop to talk to an expert. Monitor your fish's behavior when you first introduce a new tank mate. If you notice they're acting withdrawn or if they appear stressed and skittish, remove the other fish. Choose a high quality flake food that lists fresh seafood as the primary ingredient instead of fish meal. Give your gourami a pinch each time you feed it, up to 2 times a day. You can also use vegetable pellets or pellet fish food instead of flake food. If you notice your fish hasn't eaten all of the food from the day's first feeding, don't feed it a second time. Only feed it 2 times a day if it eats all of its food. To give your fish a boost of nutrition, feed it live food, like brine shrimp, bloodworms, or live worms, along with its flake food. This will also keep its color more vibrant and shiny. Give the gourami about 1 teaspoon (6 g) of the live food up to 3 times a week. Make sure you cut up the food into the smallest pieces possible so it's easy for the fish to digest them. Keep an eye on your fish so that you'll be able to spot any problems as soon as they occur. Look for things like spots on its body, a loss of color, fraying fins, or skittish swimming. If you see any of these symptoms, take your dwarf gourami to the vet. Call your vet even if you aren't sure if a symptom is something to be concerned about. It's better to be safe than sorry!

summary: Keep male gouramis separate from each other. Choose other tank mates carefully to keep your fish safe. Feed the gourami tropical flake food 1 to 2 times per day. Supplement the gourami's diet with live food 2 to 3 times a week. Take your fish to the vet if you notice any concerning symptoms.

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Most any song you can think of is available online with the click of a button. Now's the time to explore new genres, or learn to appreciate one at a greater depth. If you've always wanted to know more about jazz or appreciate classical music, now is your chance. You can find free music on Freegal, the Free Music Archive, and NoiseTrade. Thanks to the internet, you have an unlimited movie resource. Some may claim that movies cannot be educational, but watching the right film can be an enlightening experience. Watch classic movies, foreign films, and documentaries. Look for movies that increase your understanding of the world and challenge your current perspective. Although less movies are available in the public domain, you can watch many early films (like silent movies) for free. Public Domain Flix streams hundreds of movies released to the public domain. Every year, new books are available to read for free once their copyright has expired. In most European countries and the United States, books are released into the public domain approximately 70 years after the author's death. After this point, you can read e-books at no cost. Project Gutenberg is a prominent volunteer effort to digitize books released into the public domain. They are an excellent source of free e-books. You can also purchase e-books, if you'd prefer to read contemporary novels. You can buy e-books through popular retailers like Amazon, Google Books, or Kobo Store. Most books released into the public domain are available as a free audiobook. If you'd prefer a popular novel, you could purchase an audiobook instead. Audiobooks are a great way to absorb a novel when you're busy. If you work online, you can turn one on and enjoy the storyline while multi-tasking. Similar to Project Gutenberg, LibriVox is a volunteer organization that makes public domain audiobooks available for free. Audible is a popular online audiobook retailer that provides paid members with one or two audiobooks a month, depending on your subscription.

summary: Expand your music horizons. Check out films and documentaries. Read books released in the public domain. Listen to audiobooks.

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What's a distillery without stills? These are these first thing you'll need to procure before you can get your distillery up and running. Decide whether it would be better to run with one or two small stills or invest in a large one that can handle a high rate of output. Along with a trustworthy still, you'll require additional equipment like a boiler, mash tun and storage tanks, just to name a few. Good stills are not cheap. Top-of-the-line varieties often go for between $50,000250,000, which will constitute a big portion of your startup money. Look into whether it's possible to get some of your equipment secondhand. Be sure to verify that everything is in good working order before you commit to buying, though. Running a distillery isn't as simple as just churning out liquor. It will be important to think over the little considerations, as well, such as where your water will be coming from, how often supply orders should be placed to maintain productivity and what if any services will need to be subcontracted. These might not seem like major concerns, but the way you go about handling them can make or break a young business. It may also be necessary to meet with your city's alcoholic beverage commission to get a rundown on the most up-to-date liquor laws. Don't be discouraged if it all seems a little overwhelming at first. In many ways, learning the ins and outs of owning a business is a work in progress. Each time you face a difficult task or unexpected obstacle, you'll be better equipped to deal with it in the future. Before you can jump right into the brewing process, you'll need to contract with a supplier who can provide you with the various things you'll need to brew your signature liquors. This will include things like yeast, grains, fruits, spices and raw alcohol spirits. Take your time selecting high-quality ingredients that are consistent with your distilling philosophy. Take advantage of local co-ops and markets that grow organic grains and produce. Liquors sourced with local ingredients are a big hit with alcohol enthusiasts and may prove to be a beneficial selling point. Give your proprietary recipes a test run with friends, family and other connoisseurs before putting them into production. While specialty aged liquors are the most sought-after, they unfortunately take months or years to take on their potent, complex flavors. If you're planning on distilling fine aged liquors, focus on cranking out "white" spirits in the early stages, such as vodka, gin or white whiskey, as these don't require as much fermentation. This is a good way to get your product into people's hands and make enough profit to keep the business afloat while your more refined batches have a chance to properly season. Darker liquors like scotch, rum and brandy are aged in wooden barrels, which is where they get their deep color and flavor. Offering a range of liquors is typically no more costly, and can potentially increase your profit margin by appealing to many different tastes. It's unlikely that your distillery will become a commercial success overnight. It may take years or even decades to establish a reputation that will put you on the map. If you're truly passionate about what you're doing, though, don't give up. As your practical skills and understanding of the many facets of distilling liquors grow, so will your business. Expect to put in the most work during the first few months while you're still getting off the ground.
summary: Purchase stills and other distilling equipment. Plot out the practical details of your operations. Find a source for your distilling ingredients. Start by making non-aged liquors. Work hard and be patient.