...ell in low light. The Vals will need a substrate two or three inches deep. Driftwood tends to soften the water, and when it falls over it doesn't make you think the aquarium is going to shatter like a...
...ou are having losses. It sounds like you are doing things correctly. Have you had a chance to check your water parameters? Ammonia, Nitrite, Nitrate, Temperature? What are you feeding them? How many a...
Thanks for posting this blog. I think snail shells slowly dissolve into the aquarium water.
The aquarium definitely needs a partial water change. It probably has a bacterial buildup, and not all bacteria are good. Clear water is a good sign, but it's not the only indication of a healthy...
.... As for care goes you'll need some fish flakes a ziplock bag and some baby bribe shrimp, and an egg. Do waterchanges frecuantly about 20% a day is good, baby fish need good water because their amune ...
Rapid changes in any water parameter can shock the fish. If you change only about 20 percent of the water the fish should be OK. Since the water has all those meds, you could do the partial water chan...
Yep, usually it's a result of water quality degradation and the small ones are quite sensitive to it.
Onyx
by Megham
...e scales sticking out on the black one. If that is the case then it likely has dropsy which is basically water retention due to organ failure which causes the swelling. There is really nothing you can...
...gae, as long as the plant isn't visibly overrun, you're not running much more of risk then when you do a water change. Algae spores are in water, period. It's a matter of keeping the conditions in you...
If you could find a way to get rid of the water from the store it would be extremely useful. I have a feeling that it would reduce the risk of the existing fish getting infected in diseases that the ...
do change the water in every other day..for maintaining same temp of water the water you provide keep in a plastic bucket pour onto the water surface..do it for 15 minutes almost..then the new water y...
Hello
by johnarthur
When you do a partial water change, especially a large one, make sure the temperature of the replacement water is close to the temperature of the original aquarium water. Most common aquarium fish can...
we have done a 80% water change, we tested our tap water and its 0.25 before we even put the water in the tank, we got some filtered water from our local aquarium and did the water change with that, t...
If you use a good water conditioner, it's not necessary to let the water sit for several hours. I usually just dump in enough Stress Coat to condition the replacement water, then add tap water at...
Where I live we have no water from 12 to 5pm and from 8pm to 8am the water is off again every day for how long no one knows yet
So you have to try get dishwashers, laundry, showers+my fish pwc done ...
You don't need to remove the fish when you do a partial water change. Just syphon out about 1/4 of the water, making sure to syphon any gunk off the surface of the substrate. Replace the removed ...
...long way off yet). Any tidbit of information I get is very helpful. Does he have any articles on feeding/water changes/stocking rates?...
I would put the mom in, old gravel in a pantyhose, forget about the water from the other tank, and test the water for a few days. You MIGHT have a mini cycle since it's a smaller tank. After a ...
Those guys are awesome. can you give me some info on them? are they saltwater? do you need specific water parameters? or a certain tank size? are they easy to take care of? those are really cool.
i would try to do a huge water change then littler ones every day after that but it sounds like parisites or a dissease and i wouldnt lissen to the store person and do some research. do you live in Oh...
Hi, I have never kept salt water fish, but I think the principle of the drip acclimation method still applies. Put the fish or anemone into a bucket with a shallow amount of the original water. After ...
If I understand correctly, you used a water clarifier. I'm not sure how those things work, but they most likely precipitate out solids. Like most chemical fixes, they don't address the sourc...
Thanks for visiting.
Marine aquariums are more complicated than freshwater ones. You need to test salinity and other water parameters on a regular basis and make appropriate adjustments. I don'...
...ssium permanganate. If you treat the entire aquarium, you'll be rid of them, but you'll need to do a big water change....
...realized I had my chemicals and timing backwards--I swear I am gonna figure this out. .
As for the water, my city's water supply has an unfortunately high amount of ammonia in it, so whenev...
If he's gasping for air, it could be a water quality problem. Both ammonia and nitrite will burn a fish's gills and make it difficult for them to take in oxygen. It may help to put an extra ...
...lon tank and I did a tank clean up not too long ago..besides I only have 11 little fishes in it..and the water is already evaporating! What's the safest way to top up the water without adding too...
...late to do much. Salt and other medications do work sometimes, but often they are over used. The partial water changes will probably be more helpful. When things are back to normal, weekly partial wat...
...mprove much of anything. In fact it can kill beneficial bacteria and produce dangerous, rapid changes in water parameters. In addition, changing 3/4 of the water at once can change water parameters to...
Sometimes, nitrate is present in tap water, which can be tested just like aquarium water. If that's the problem, you can use distilled or reverse osmosis water for some but not all of the partial...
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