sampster5000
New Member
The problem with that is I've never seen TPN sold in any fish stores anywhere I look. I don't even see it online. I'm surprised sites like fosterandsmithaquatics.com doesnt have it.
I'm surprised sites like fosterandsmithaquatics.com doesnt have it.
Aquatic plants are different im afriad. They are just as good at absorbing nutrients through their leaves as they are through their roots. Fish don't mind the nutrients in the water column either. Tom Barr who came up with EI, has never ever known anyone to kill or harm their fish due to nutrient dosing. Neither have I. Most fish deaths in planted tanks are due to high levels of CO2.
I'm surprised sites like fosterandsmithaquatics.com doesnt have it.
They stock the regular tropica plant nutrition. just not the + version. Probably because they think N+P cause algae![]()
I take it you are in the states then?
I'm surprised sites like fosterandsmithaquatics.com doesnt have it.
They stock the regular tropica plant nutrition. just not the + version. Probably because they think N+P cause algae![]()
I take it you are in the states then?
They should last longer too correct? As opposed to dosing weekly...
Born and raised in Texas! What would you suggest to use then for my 10 gallon with no CO2 and 1.5wpg?
Pics will give us a better idea. I've seen some awful quality plants brought back from the brink of death. They hung on in there and with the right care, flourished.
The Java fern is normal. Some have those specs. I think it's to do with reproduction.
With regards to cuttings, you've done a good job. The yellow/brown dieing leaf from the amazon sword needs to go though. Anything yellow should be snipped off with sharp scissors. Idealy at the base of the plant.
Anything you dont view as normal, cut it off. I.e. the thin, damaged leaves. It takes less energy for a plant to make a new leaf than to heal an already existing one. The plant will bounce back with proper care.
Anything you dont view as normal, cut it off. I.e. the thin, damaged leaves. It takes less energy for a plant to make a new leaf than to heal an already existing one. The plant will bounce back with proper care.