PH
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Thank youTinman wrote:Welcome Godfather. The people that keep these will have to answer that one,I only have a few similar to these .And how low is still acceptable for Pangio's? In nature they live between litter so I guess a ph of 6 (or maybe even lower) comes close to their natural environment?
I still hope to get an answer. Maybe I should create my own topic
I already know the database, but thank you very much anywayTinman wrote:http://www.loaches.com/species-index/pangio-oblonga
Try this Godfather, general info on this site
Before trying to lower the pH find out why it is so high. Such low TDS suggests the KH and GH are low, and this usually is associated with more acidic pH. Not always, though.
I would look at the KH and GH, and ask the water company if they are adding something to the water for such a high pH. They might be, acidic water can corrode the pipes. Then find out how to neutralize that.
Peat moss is available in any store that sells gardening supplies. Make sure it does not have fertilizers or surfactants (wetting agents) added. Pure Canadian Sphagnum Peat is the one I have, no added ingredients.
I would look at the KH and GH, and ask the water company if they are adding something to the water for such a high pH. They might be, acidic water can corrode the pipes. Then find out how to neutralize that.
Peat moss is available in any store that sells gardening supplies. Make sure it does not have fertilizers or surfactants (wetting agents) added. Pure Canadian Sphagnum Peat is the one I have, no added ingredients.
38 tanks, 2 ponds over 4000 liters of water to keep clean and fresh.
Happy fish keeping!
Happy fish keeping!
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