Cardinal wrote:Do you have live plants? Live plants are great at competing with algae. Otherwise, brown algae is a sign of lights being to low, green algae is more common in tanks with higher lighting. Try adding some low-light loving plants like wisteria, anubus, lace java fern, or moss balls.
You can't really stress the biological filter. =) Its very common for discuss to be kept in grow out tanks by breeders with 100% water changes everyday, but they still manage to have a completely cycled tank. Removing water does not to the bacteria as long as is kept moist and warm.
Kita wrote:Herd GIF made by Rax.
Damon/Rowan art made by the legend leg
Click the link below to go to my WME herd
My WME herd
KittyCatKita wrote:One of my bettas is starting to get mild fin rot (I caught it early cause I check them all carefully every day) and I have been doing 50-60% water changes with stress coat+ and aquarium salt. Is there anything else that I can do to help him out or is what I am doing enough to start the healing?
Dakotak wrote:KittyCatKita wrote:One of my bettas is starting to get mild fin rot (I caught it early cause I check them all carefully every day) and I have been doing 50-60% water changes with stress coat+ and aquarium salt. Is there anything else that I can do to help him out or is what I am doing enough to start the healing?
What is the temp at? I like to keep the temp around 80F when im dealing with bacterial infections. As far as i know you are doing good.
Kita wrote:Herd GIF made by Rax.
Damon/Rowan art made by the legend leg
Click the link below to go to my WME herd
My WME herd
CSF wrote:Okay, so I now have 5 neon tetras but my black Molly sometimes chases them around. Also one of the 5 likes to stay in one place and isn't nearly as active as the others, does it just need time to adjust? Also for my khuli loach, is the darker it's color the healthier it is? He's a really dark coffee brownish/black color. He started out a light milk chocolate color. The change in color is good I presume?
Harlequin Raven wrote:Yeah, higher temperatures are good for treating fin rot. 80*F is a nice, comfortable temp for a betta, anyway.
Whee! I just ordered my new betta! He's a young red salamander half moon plakat.I'm completely in love! He's going to be stunning when his fins fully develop! Both parents are big-ears, and he definitely looks to be big-ears as well.
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