LynziLouWho
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- Nov 29, 2003
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I have 2 guppies (I got a new little female for my "door-step accuired male".) and they are doing well. Now, as for you, stop adjusting your water temperature to start, that stresses fish like no other. Guppies enjoy water between 75 and 77 degrees Fahrenheit. They also are very un-tolerant of high pH andof hard water. Depending on the guppy you have....(are the Tequila Sunrise guppies, common guppies, fancy guppies, or what?) will determine your tank set-up. Most like pH from neutral (7.0) to slightly alkaline (7.1 to 7.5). My guppies live happily at a pH of 6.5...slightly more acidic than 7.0. Make sure you get a Nitrite, Ammonia, and Nitrate test kit so that you can test your parameters. Nitrites should be 0, as should Ammonia. Nitates can be around 5 to 10 ppm, which I believe is in the safe zone.LynziLouWho said:I HAVE A 10 GALLON TANK WITH ONLY GUPPIES 80 DEGRESS AND IM NOT SURE OF THE PH OR THAT STUFF, I GUESS I SHOULD BE CHECKING THAT? IM NEW TO ALL THIS FISH STUFF
I have 2 guppies (I got a new little female for my "door-step accuired male".) and they are doing well. Now, as for you, stop adjusting your water temperature to start, that stresses fish like no other. Guppies enjoy water between 75 and 77 degrees Fahrenheit. They also are very un-tolerant of high pH andof hard water. Depending on the guppy you have....(are the Tequila Sunrise guppies, common guppies, fancy guppies, or what?) will determine your tank set-up. Most like pH from neutral (7.0) to slightly alkaline (7.1 to 7.5). My guppies live happily at a pH of 6.5...slightly more acidic than 7.0. Make sure you get a Nitrite, Ammonia, and Nitrate test kit so that you can test your parameters. Nitrites should be 0, as should Ammonia. Nitates can be around 5 to 10 ppm, which I believe is in the safe zone.
How is my information guys?