#reklam
In the case of white spot disease, the temperature is gradually raised to 32 degrees—of course, only if the tank inhabitants can survive at that temperature. The water temperature must not exceed the maximum degree that the fish can tolerate. At high temperatures, the parasite leaves the fish’s body to reproduce and usually settles on the bottom of the tank. During this time, a small amount of water is taken from the bottom daily to perform a water change. This helps remove the parasites from the tank. The parasite may reappear after one round, and if it does, the treatment process is repeated exactly the same way. Once the treatment is finished, the water temperature is gradually lowered back to the desired level.
I’ve made a list of the exact products I use, and if I couldn’t find the exact ones, I’ve included similar ones, and if I couldn’t find those either, I’ve added alternatives that might be useful for you. You can check them out in the products section.
I forgot to mention the lighting in the video. I’m using a simple LED light with 6,500 Kelvin.
We can have healthy water without using a filter and healthy plants without using CO₂ or fertilizers. Water changes should be done when necessary, and we can determine whether they are needed by testing the water quality. I have tanks where I haven’t done any water changes or used a filter since setup, and I also have tanks where I’ve used good filters and performed regular water changes. This entirely depends on the tank’s setup, the bioload, the types of inhabitants we keep, and our expectations from the aquarium.
Tank Size:
65x25x35 (cm) 60 L - 16 GAL
Plants:
Hygrophila Salicifolia (It died at 32 degrees)
Hygrophila Siamensis (It died at 32 degrees)
Hygrophila Corymbosa (It died at 32 degrees)
Hygrophila Cherry Leaf (It died at 32 degrees)
Sagittaria Subulata
Limnophila Sessiflora
Hydrocotyle Leucocephala
Cryptocoryne Undulatus
Fish: German Blue Ramirezi
Day: 17
Thanks for watching and supporting the journey.
Subscribe for more natural setups, wild fish care and ecosystem based aquariums.
If you want to follow me on Instagram: @peaceofnature.eg
Feel free to ask me any questions in the comments, below or email me at:
E-Mail: peaceofnature.eg@gmail.com
#aquascape #lowtechtank #fishtank
In the case of white spot disease, the temperature is gradually raised to 32 degrees—of course, only if the tank inhabitants can survive at that temperature. The water temperature must not exceed the maximum degree that the fish can tolerate. At high temperatures, the parasite leaves the fish’s body to reproduce and usually settles on the bottom of the tank. During this time, a small amount of water is taken from the bottom daily to perform a water change. This helps remove the parasites from the tank. The parasite may reappear after one round, and if it does, the treatment process is repeated exactly the same way. Once the treatment is finished, the water temperature is gradually lowered back to the desired level.
I’ve made a list of the exact products I use, and if I couldn’t find the exact ones, I’ve included similar ones, and if I couldn’t find those either, I’ve added alternatives that might be useful for you. You can check them out in the products section.
I forgot to mention the lighting in the video. I’m using a simple LED light with 6,500 Kelvin.
We can have healthy water without using a filter and healthy plants without using CO₂ or fertilizers. Water changes should be done when necessary, and we can determine whether they are needed by testing the water quality. I have tanks where I haven’t done any water changes or used a filter since setup, and I also have tanks where I’ve used good filters and performed regular water changes. This entirely depends on the tank’s setup, the bioload, the types of inhabitants we keep, and our expectations from the aquarium.
Tank Size:
65x25x35 (cm) 60 L - 16 GAL
Plants:
Hygrophila Salicifolia (It died at 32 degrees)
Hygrophila Siamensis (It died at 32 degrees)
Hygrophila Corymbosa (It died at 32 degrees)
Hygrophila Cherry Leaf (It died at 32 degrees)
Sagittaria Subulata
Limnophila Sessiflora
Hydrocotyle Leucocephala
Cryptocoryne Undulatus
Fish: German Blue Ramirezi
Day: 17
Thanks for watching and supporting the journey.
Subscribe for more natural setups, wild fish care and ecosystem based aquariums.
If you want to follow me on Instagram: @peaceofnature.eg
Feel free to ask me any questions in the comments, below or email me at:
E-Mail: peaceofnature.eg@gmail.com
#aquascape #lowtechtank #fishtank
- Catégories
- PLANTES AQUARIUM
- Mots-clés
- Aquarium, Fishtank, Plantedaquarium
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