Hi guys, Welcome to the Advanced Video Search Engine, and you are watching Salvinia Minima Care & Growth Benefits. That video is uploaded by Palmer Aquatics at 2022-02-07T20:12:13-08:00. We are promoting this video only for entertainment and educational purpose only. So, I hope you like & enjoy it. [ATF0MUZMG7Q]
| Name | Salvinia Minima Care & Growth Benefits |
| Video Uploader | Video From Palmer Aquatics |
| Upload Date | This Video Uploaded At 08-02-2022 04:12:13 |
| Video Discription | Aquarium Salvinia Minima Floating Plant Care. This plant is an extremely easy floating plant to care for. I have a couple important variables when it comes to this plant thriving in a fish tank. Products: ➡ Live Plants - https://amzn.to/3VwMqFZ ➡ Popular Aquariums - https://amzn.to/3VNuPLu ➡ Rock & Wood - https://amzn.to/4emMp0d ➡ Best Lighting - https://amzn.to/3KNx8Yz Steps to Salvinia Minima Care: 1. Eliminate current on aquarium water surface. 2. Raise aquarium light 4-7 inches above tank. 3. Use an aquarium light around the 6000k spectrum. 4. Dose aquarium water with liquid fertilizer. Once you get this aquarium plant to grow well for you, it will yield tons of plants. It is very invasive and grows rapidly. Additional talk Opinions on colorful centerpiece fish. Prefer something that isn't too small but not too large (4-6" would be nice) as it's a 55 gallon. Must get along with black skirts, and rams. Does not need to be schooling, and might even be better if it could be the only of its species. I'm trying to have a good selection of fish. Was going to go angels but with the 1"/gallon rule, needing at least 3 would fill things up fast. Tank is all natural, eucalyptus root and lots of rooted plants. So weird question again (pls remember i’m very very new pls be nice) I have two tanks (10 and 20 long) and I have different creatures in each. I’ve been studying the nitrogen cycle and am testing it regularly but something happened to my 10 gal overnight. my 20 long has amazing levels on everything, but my 10 is really high in Nitrite… any idea why? there’s less fish in the 10 (obviously) just 3 ADFs, 1 otocinculus, and a few guppy fry in the net. both tanks get changed at the same times with the same stuff… the filter cartridge in the 10 was almost not visible through some brown sludge (maybe algae?) so I rinsed SOME off, I wanted to be sure to keep a lot of the bacteria in there… could that be it? I had a bacterial bloom when I did a water change and rinsed the filter media... I believe I lost my good bacteria. I'm crossing my fingers and constantly checking my fish to make sure they survive. I've never been so worried.... That might have happened to you too. Always clean sponges or filter stuff in the aquarium water u have taken out cuz it is the same temp as the tank and same water the bacteria is used to. Then you wont kill the bacteria with chemicals the water company put in to sterilize the water for us to drink such as Chlorine and chloramine. You have basicly had a crash or half a crash lets hope all animals are safe and sorts put soon. Just do 10% water changes daily i say and hopefully be less issues. The beneficial bacteria is 2 sets of bacteria. Ammonia oxidizers and nitrite oxidizers. If you have high nitrites it means your cycle is not complete yet and your nitrite oxidizers are still expanding. The nitrogen cycle takes 4-6 weeks on average. However since you have fish is you either have to detoxify the nitrites with prime or do a water change if it’s very night and also dose with prime. Depends on how high is your nitrites. So for the past 3 months I’ve had neon tetra and a bristles nose live peacefully, The other day I bought 3 new bristles noses and over night all bristle noses died including the bristle nose I had had in there for awhile, anyone know would could be happening? I’m very hesitant to put more fish in the tank now. Had to set up a new tank for the unforseen babies we had. (I took on my sons fish and they never had babies, of course I have them for a month and BAM babies) Anyway, just tested the water in the baby tank and it's perfect. So excited, was extremely worried since the big tank had a spike in Nitrites and we are still working on that, tested it again today and it's almost ready to add new fish. So many exciting fish things going on in my house. I see posts of water tests with vials. My husband bought the supplies for our set up and he uses these strips you just dip in the tank. I’m assuming that since most everyone here seems to use the vials, they are better. Can someone please help me understand the differences? There are drawback and benefits to both. With the liquid: I can test only for what I need to check, for some it can be easier to read the results. However they are a bit more involved, and you have to be exact with everything. With the strips, it's simple one step tests for everything; however you have to be careful of how and where you store them, the tiniest amount of moisture gets on those strips and they can be ruined, touching those tests pads can throw off your results, and if you don't read it quick enough those colors can fade/change. ATF0MUZMG7Q |
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