I did do that and my ammonia has always been .25 and nitrite is now 0Use a liquid test kit like the API freshwater master test. Ammonia and nitrite should be 0ppm and nitrate should be higher than nitrate found in your tap water.
I did do that and my ammonia has always been .25 and nitrite is now 0Use a liquid test kit like the API freshwater master test. Ammonia and nitrite should be 0ppm and nitrate should be higher than nitrate found in your tap water.
I did do that and my ammonia has always been .25 and nitrite is now 0
Whats the nitrate reading of the tank versus where you get your water from?
The nitrite is 0 and my well water is 0. When I was cycling the tank, the nitrite was above 0 so I know the test kit isn’t faulty.Whats the nitrate reading of the tank versus where you get your water from?
The nitrite is 0 and my well water is 0. When I was cycling the tank, the nitrite was above 0 so I know the test kit isn’t faulty.
Oh sorry I thought I saw nitrite. My nitrate is 30 ppm. When I was cycling the tank it was 5ppm. But I never measured the well water.nitrate. not nitrite, different measurements
If you meant nitrate is 0ppm, then your tank isn't fully cycled. A fully cycled tank will have nitrate.
Oh sorry I thought I saw nitrite. My nitrate is 30 ppm. When I was cycling the tank it was 5ppm. But I never measured the well water.
That’s what I’ve doing but I haven’t checked since last week.Considering it's at 30ppm, I would say that you do have some sort of cycle going. I would do enough water changes to keep it below 20ppm.
Also I have a RO system on one of my sinks. Would it benefit my fish to use that water? And I will thanks.Measure your well water for Ammonia, Nitrite, Nitrate and pH just to get a baseline now and every couple months to see if it varies according to the season or rainfall in your area.
Also I have a RO system on one of my sinks. Would it benefit my fish to use that water? And I will thanks.