Betta In A Bad State And Two Fish Dead

The August FOTM Contest Poll is open!
FishForums.net Fish of the Month
🏆 Click to vote! 🏆

Just wanted to say, if Lau went with a fishless cycle for a new tank, he/she would still need to be doing fish-in water changes on the biorb anyway, so, IMO, it would probably be better to put the fish in the larger tank sooner rather than later.
Yes, the lock man is right: in a larger tank, the ammonia and nitrite concentrations should be lower with the same number of fish, so it would be "safer" and potentially less work for lau


I'll get them transferred over tonight, hopefully no more dying fish!

Great, your advice has been very much appreciated.

Lau
 
Just wanted to say, if Lau went with a fishless cycle for a new tank, he/she would still need to be doing fish-in water changes on the biorb anyway, so, IMO, it would probably be better to put the fish in the larger tank sooner rather than later.
Yes, the lock man is right: in a larger tank, the ammonia and nitrite concentrations should be lower with the same number of fish, so it would be "safer" and potentially less work for lau


I'll get them transferred over tonight, hopefully no more dying fish!

Great, your advice has been very much appreciated.

Lau


:good:
 
lau, if you have followed my water change schedule recommendation, you can move the fish and the old filter straight over. If you have not, you may need to drip acclimatise the new fish: http://aquariumadventure.wordpress.com/2011/10/13/methods-of-acclimatisation/
 

Most reactions

Back
Top