Most tanks run best around 8-10 hours of lighting, anything more doesnt really do much for the plants in terms of growth and will induce algae. Run that shit at 16 hours a day with co2 injection and let me know how it goes. I saw your post earlier with your tank, good luck i hope it turns out well. You put 16 hours of light in your tank and your tank will deplete the entire tank of all nutrients very quick and you will have a shit load of problems. Plants in the wild get 16 hours sure but our plants aren't in the WILD and they dont have access to co2 and natural ferts from the ground they are in. Why so hostile bro someone bully u at school or somethin? yea i said no more than 8 thats just my personal opinion. Always find a balance between lights CO2 ferts. If you're going to switch to a much higher light I would worry about fixing the algae problem first in your tank because once you have better lights the algae will blow up if your tank is not in check. You have a green plant in the back of the Dhg. Some people are saying that the light cost way too much but I'm managing to sell my trimmings on aqua swap very often and making a good amount of money back I was able to create a 1-in thick carpet of HC Cuba using the finnex which is probably a hundred times less powerful than the chihiros. I run chihiros wrgb2 pros on my tanks and the finnex as well. If you have the money and you want a good investment then I suggest either a chihiros wrgb2 or a twinstar s series. These are good entry level lights for growing most plants. Take a look into finnex fugeray planted+ original, or their alc model. You don't need it but if you want to see results this is what you should do especially if you're injecting CO2 already and dosing ferts
Frodo stone aquascape full#
You should look into a light that has better par of measurements at the substrate and full spectrum if possible. Your lights is pretty ass to be honest it probably has really low par measurements at the substrate especially towards the front of the glass. I'm not sure what your definition of normal is but anything more than eight is asking for trouble and it's not really needed. Many decorations will come with advice on how best to clean their specific product.Plants require six to eight hours of light a day no more than eight.
Simply soak the decorations within the solution, scrub with a toothbrush, rinse with cold water and allow to soak (again, in cold water) for at least five minutes. Non-porous decorations, such as synthetics and plastics, can be cleaned in a diluted bleach solution. They come in all shapes and sizes and are also available in synthetic materials. Air-driven rocks (or “airstones”) provide several health benefits to the fish whilst eliminating the noise of a traditional filtration system.Some decorations are known as “airstones” these stones are usually porous rock or limestone and gradually diffuse air into the tank.They can be carved to make habitat structures such as multi-level caves and hide-away holes.Wooden aquarium decorations, usually made of hardwoods (as softwoods are unsuitable for most aquariums), can be in the form of roots, natural wood structure (like a tree branch).Most polyresins have been made to be suitable for both freshwater and saltwater aquariums. Most polyresin stones will have been painted with a specifically-designed non-toxic paint (if painted at all).Polyresin rocks can have incredibly detailed and intricate designs, so can be made to look like authentic natural stone decorations. Polyresin decorations are made of an incredibly strong polymer resin, which is heated and poured into a mould.These rocks are usually intended for hard-water aquariums and are suitable for saltwater and freshwater terrains. The most popular materials for natural stone ornaments are natural slate and limestone.They form a wide variety of shapes and sizes but are usually found as cave structures within hard-water aquariums. Usually natural rocks that have been formed or collected for their use in aquariums.There are different forms of aquarium rock, such as caves, pebbles and other naturally or artificially-formed structures and are often made from either natural stone, polyresin or wood. Species that are naturally ‘shy’, or that like to hide away will benefit from cave-like decorations within their habitat.Īquarium rocks (usually those formed as caves) can also be used as spawning areas for certain species of fish. Aquarium decorations, such as aquarium rocks, sit within an aquarium to provide a more natural and stimulating environment for the fish.
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