aly_starh Fish Aficionado Joined Aug 20, 2009 Messages 3,040 Reaction score 0 Location land of the scots! Nov 29, 2009 #1 I know bettas like salt in there tank, how do you use Non-Iodinised Rock Salt instead of the *real Aquarium Salt* ?
I know bettas like salt in there tank, how do you use Non-Iodinised Rock Salt instead of the *real Aquarium Salt* ?
three-fingers Fish Connoisseur Joined Jul 23, 2006 Messages 5,554 Reaction score 2 Location Scotland Nov 29, 2009 #2 Bettas certainly don't like salt in their tanks...even more so than other fish, given that they love soft, acidic water. http/www.fishforums.net/index.php?showtopic=226928&st=0&p=1877744&#entry1877744
Bettas certainly don't like salt in their tanks...even more so than other fish, given that they love soft, acidic water. http/www.fishforums.net/index.php?showtopic=226928&st=0&p=1877744&#entry1877744
OP OP aly_starh Fish Aficionado Joined Aug 20, 2009 Messages 3,040 Reaction score 0 Location land of the scots! Nov 29, 2009 #3 Hmmm, i heard from many people they do. It keeps the water clean apparently.
Honeythorn Sugar coating and nicely nicely? I don't think so Joined Mar 10, 2008 Messages 2,313 Reaction score 1 Location Stourbridge UK Nov 29, 2009 #4 The only thing that will keep your water clean is a filter and weekly water changes. Both of which you must have/do.
The only thing that will keep your water clean is a filter and weekly water changes. Both of which you must have/do.
OP OP aly_starh Fish Aficionado Joined Aug 20, 2009 Messages 3,040 Reaction score 0 Location land of the scots! Nov 29, 2009 #5 When, Spikey had fin damage, i was adivsed to put him in isolatin and treat the water with salt, so his fins would heal.
When, Spikey had fin damage, i was adivsed to put him in isolatin and treat the water with salt, so his fins would heal.
three-fingers Fish Connoisseur Joined Jul 23, 2006 Messages 5,554 Reaction score 2 Location Scotland Nov 29, 2009 #6 Only as a temporary measure, fish can handle salt better than some types of bacteria/fungus that cause fin rot. But long-term, it is bad for the fish.
Only as a temporary measure, fish can handle salt better than some types of bacteria/fungus that cause fin rot. But long-term, it is bad for the fish.
OP OP aly_starh Fish Aficionado Joined Aug 20, 2009 Messages 3,040 Reaction score 0 Location land of the scots! Nov 29, 2009 #7 OK, thanks