If you just dose the carbon and ferts willy nilly then you will do more damage than good as the levels of ferts in the water fluctuate. I would recommend getting some Tropica plant nutrition plus, and some easycarbo and dosing DAILY. (have you any shrimp as you need to be careful of these) However, READ THE LABEL, as it is harmful to fish in high cooncentrations. This is some java I had in an old tank with 4x55 T5HO and it was on the top of the tank right under the light. In fact most who grow, java fern, have it higher up in the water column since its attached to wood most of the time. Low-light plants dont require low-light, they can grow in it. You can spot dose it onto the affected areas, or start dosing the tank in general, which will help your plants by raising the co2 levels. Ok, just saying that something was lacking. however, that will not sort all your problems. It reproduces via rhizome division and plantlet production. Turtles generally don’t eat these plants, but if a turtle does take a bite, the Java fern is non-toxic. Java ferns can either be partially or fully submerged in water. They can thrive in low light and will grow up to 12 inches. Most fish find Java fern unappealing, so usually they won’t eat it or tear it up. The Java fern is another plant that requires little care. It looks like the early signs of BBA to me, which can be treated by adding some carbon. Java fern likes to be attached to surfaces, so you can tie or glue it to items like rocks and driftwood, so it’s a whole lot harder for your goldfish to yank it loose compared to planted plants. morning, day or night wont matter as the tank knows nothing else! just do the 6 hours when it suits you, then once your problems heal, you can slowly up it towards the 8 hour mark.
Yes, reduce the light to a photo period of 6 hours.
0 kommentar(er)
