Jump to content

Search the Community

Showing results for tags 'no3'.

  • Search By Tags

    Type tags separated by commas.
  • Search By Author

Content Type


Forums

  • Shrimp and Other Invertebrates
    • General Discussion
    • Filtration, lighting and other equipment
    • Care, feeding and breeding
    • Substrates and Water Chemistry
    • Genetics and Selective Breeding
    • Journals
    • Crays and Other Inverts
  • Other Aquarium Topics
    • Aquatic Plants
    • Fish
    • DIY
    • Brackish/Saltwater
  • The Shrimp Spot
    • Introductions
    • The Marketplace
    • Auctions
    • Forum Help & Suggestions
    • Lounge
    • Articles
    • Product Reviews
  • Sponsors
    • The Shrimp Tank
    • Buypetshrimp.com
    • Miwu's Aquarium
    • Blue Crown Aquatic Trade
    • Mayphly's Shrimp
    • SKA Shrimps (Canada)
    • The Garden of Eder
    • The Shrimp Farm
    • Tannin Aquatics

Product Groups

  • Supporting Membership
  • Sponsor

Blogs

  • Oblongshrimp's Blog
  • mosspearl's blog
  • GreenBliss Blog
  • kcoscia's shrimp
  • CRS Accidental breeding
  • The global
  • My Shrimp

Find results in...

Find results that contain...


Date Created

  • Start

    End


Last Updated

  • Start

    End


Filter by number of...

Joined

  • Start

    End


Group


AIM


MSN


Website URL


ICQ


Yahoo


Jabber


Skype


Real Name


Location


Interests


Inverts You Keep

Found 1 result

  1. Hi I have an issue with my old tank, which has over 2 years right now and the issue is NO3. Currently I am forced to do 25-30% water changes twice a week, and this is just enough to keep the NO3 below 10. The tank is 30L (8 gal), inert substrate, heavily planted, I add no fertilizers. Two HOB filters - one is sponge, the other one is small sponge + peat + JBL nitratex. For water changes I use salty shrimp GH +, Azoo Triple Black Water, Azoo Mineral Plus(every second week) and Azoo Ph Down, to adjust the pH of the water that goes into the tank with what's already there. As for bacteria I add seachem pristine, and seachem stability once a week around 2ml of each. Feeding is once per 2-3 days, small amounts that gets eaten in a few hours. So I had that issue already around 5 months back and what I did is bought the JBL bionitratex and added duckweed, and it did solved the problem but to get a good result I had to use two bags for a single tank (the product comes with 4 bags total). Now this thing is quiet expensive imo for the time it lasts, so I would like to ask for any other options to keep the NO3 in check, as the plants are clearly not able to handle that. From my observations - there is a substantial amount of muck in the substrate, but since the tank is heavily planted I cannot vacuum it. Quick pic of the tank below. Your help greatly appreciated !
×
×
  • Create New...