it says to remove to carbon filter while adding thins to the tank. but doesnt say when to add the filter back in? after the 4 to 5 days of filtering prazi pro or jus after its cycled through after a hour or 2...?? if i was to leave the carbon filters in would this przi pro even work??
using prazi pro
- Thread starter stingray_tj
- Start date
really im supposed to add 2.5 mill to every liter that much over a month? the bottle says only use for the seven days for a bath... jus didnt say to much bout the carbon filter.. i dont think they are sick... if i just used for the seven days would it even work?? thanks alot man.. great info an now im even more confused.. hahahaha
these poor fish got a caveman taking care of em..
these poor fish got a caveman taking care of em..
now since ill be havin no carbon filters in for a months it looks like should i now wash out my filters an sponges with tank water once a week to keep clean?
in my 90 gallon tank i got a 100 gallon tank size canister filter an a 70 gallon hang on the back filter...
Why do you use Carbon anyways? I dont use carbon at all. I load up my canisters with media (ceramic rings) and clean them out once every 4-6 months.
I would not use carbon even after you finish using meds in the tank.
The instructions for PraziPro posted by "Crazyness" is mainly for Anchor Worms (dont quote me on the A. Worm but it was a pain in the arse one posted by Lupin) as that was the leinght of time that was used to get rid of the Parasite.
I would say 2 weeks is good enough for treating internal parasites but im far from a Pro on parasites
G/L
and ditch the carbon.... JMO
I would not use carbon even after you finish using meds in the tank.
The instructions for PraziPro posted by "Crazyness" is mainly for Anchor Worms (dont quote me on the A. Worm but it was a pain in the arse one posted by Lupin) as that was the leinght of time that was used to get rid of the Parasite.
I would say 2 weeks is good enough for treating internal parasites but im far from a Pro on parasites
G/L
and ditch the carbon.... JMO
Carbon is not bad. It has its limits on usefulness. It can remove some unwanted chemicals and in the case of medications it can remove wanted chemicals. To my understanding, carbon is more for keeping the water clear (visually) and smelling better than it might without using it. It can remove some toxins but will not aid in the nitrogen cycle or removing ammonia, nitrite or nitrate.
If you are housing a ray in a 90g, than you are going to need a much bigger tank very soon. Your filtering sounds to be a bit under qualified as well. You may have enough mechanical filtering but I doubt enough biological filtering. I would look into buying or building a sump wet/dry filter system. Just my opinion and just trying to help.
If you are housing a ray in a 90g, than you are going to need a much bigger tank very soon. Your filtering sounds to be a bit under qualified as well. You may have enough mechanical filtering but I doubt enough biological filtering. I would look into buying or building a sump wet/dry filter system. Just my opinion and just trying to help.
