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Eliminate Monthly Water Changes? anyone think this really works?
I received this letter in my mail box about this product. Any one think it really works?
Eliminate Monthly Water Changes
If you'd like to avoid the water changes every two weeks, you can start adding Tetra EasyBalance® to your aquarium once a week.
With EasyBalance®, you change the water just once every six months (although you will continue to replace the water that has evaporated from the aquarium...and if you want to change the water more frequently, you can do so, even when using EasyBalance®).
11 AnswersFish1 decade agofish tank PH water question?
doesn't lowering the PH help to lower the waters hardness and make it softer? any examples? Thanks
2 AnswersFish1 decade agobrackish fish tank help!?
ok I have owned fresh water tanks for over 7 years and love them!I have numerous 1/2G, 1G, 5G,10G,15G and 20G gallon tanks each with specific fish and themes. then I have my two pride and joy tanks a 55G platy, balloon molly and cory tank and a 250 tetra, barb, shark tank. But! I really want to try something new. Im not ready for salt water yet but I really want to try brackish! I have been reading up on it since last May and have decided on a 30 or 40 gallon and maby 3 fish a dwarf puffer, dragon goby and a flounder. Can any one help me with my new project? like fish,plants,substrate,equipment,quality and levels ect. Thanks! accurate web pages will help to!
3 AnswersFish1 decade agoGold fish question. whats true which method is more accurate?
Hello I don't own a gold fish and don't really intend on getting one I know there messy and need large tanks to thrive. I do and have owned tropical fish for a long time but i have a question about gold fish. you see I have read that 2 gal of water per 1 inch of fish. then I was told that the minimum requirement for holding one single gold fish is a 10 gallon. However I am starting to see more and more that it should be a 20 gallon per fish. also I've read that the a double tails (fancy, ryukin,telescope,moor) can be kept in a 10 and a single tailed Goldie (comet, shubunkin) can be kept in a 20 gal. So whats true which method is more accurate? any examples? I'm very puzzled and curious to know. thanks!
3 AnswersFish1 decade ago