Loach stuck, real problem
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- Posts: 27
- Joined: Sat Dec 31, 2005 2:31 pm
- Location: Luton, England
I'm glad she is looking better. I had a platy who got wedged in a small hole on a bridge ornament. I broke the ornament and she had the same white band around her and had damaged her dorsal fin trying to move. She made a full recovery, the white band took a while to go and get colour back.
Poo collecting in the right hand corner in Juwel tanks is "normal" when the powerhead is 4 times the volume, ie 400l/h powerhead for tank around 100/125 litres. My clowns had a 1500l/h for 260 litre tank , 6 times volume and the problem went away, but remains on my angel tanks where they have lower powerheads to redduce flow for them. Mary
Poo collecting in the right hand corner in Juwel tanks is "normal" when the powerhead is 4 times the volume, ie 400l/h powerhead for tank around 100/125 litres. My clowns had a 1500l/h for 260 litre tank , 6 times volume and the problem went away, but remains on my angel tanks where they have lower powerheads to redduce flow for them. Mary
- palaeodave
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- Location: London/York
- palaeodave
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- Joined: Mon Jul 24, 2006 5:25 am
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- mistergreen
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- Joined: Sat Dec 02, 2006 12:41 pm
- Location: Round at the ends and Hi in the middle
- palaeodave
- Posts: 1370
- Joined: Mon Jul 24, 2006 5:25 am
- Location: London/York
- mistergreen
- Posts: 1640
- Joined: Sat Dec 02, 2006 12:41 pm
- Location: Round at the ends and Hi in the middle
we should start a new 'anubias' topic... but here's a quickie analysis.
Anubias are tricky. They're easy plants to grow but not at the same time.
Try not to completely bury the rhibozome completely into the substrate or it'll start to die... Some tie the anubias onto driftwood which leads me to believe they are not root feeders, so putting a root tab into the subtrate doesn't help that much.
You should dose liquid ferts into your water... The deficiency can be anything from nitrogen, potassium, iron, or other mirco-nutrients.
Anubias are extremely slow growers too, so algae tend to grow on them under medium - high light.
Anubias are tricky. They're easy plants to grow but not at the same time.
Try not to completely bury the rhibozome completely into the substrate or it'll start to die... Some tie the anubias onto driftwood which leads me to believe they are not root feeders, so putting a root tab into the subtrate doesn't help that much.
You should dose liquid ferts into your water... The deficiency can be anything from nitrogen, potassium, iron, or other mirco-nutrients.
Anubias are extremely slow growers too, so algae tend to grow on them under medium - high light.
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