220 set up and cycled. I have the Tahitian Moon (I think thats what it is called...it is the black sand) 2 Current USA running 4 96W 10K 2 96W 6700s )( I think) and 2 96W attinic (blues which I am pretty sure does nothing for planted tank) I've been using kent Fert (liquid form). I have about 4 large amazon swords about 12 I cut off the runners (I hope I cut them right), a java fern and like 5 of those bulb plants.
I assume my wattage is ok. SHould I swap out the attinics?
Will the swords be ok in the sand?
Everything has been in there for about a month and 1/2 I think and everything seems ok (is it too early to tell?)
I am pretty noob when it comes to plants. I use to keep a few here and there in a 55 but nothing major.
I have a huge 55 CO2 tank, but I am scared to use it. I don't have any injection system yet for that reason.
My local pet store told me no root pellets. (he said they are a waste) He is a marine biologist so I assume he has somewhat of a clue. Anyone use any paticular brand with good success? I heard the amazons are heavy root feeders so it might be good for them.
I did do a lot of research and I am sorry to bring up something that I already searched on, but it will make me feel better to have direct answers
I assume my wattage is ok. SHould I swap out the attinics?
Will the swords be ok in the sand?
Everything has been in there for about a month and 1/2 I think and everything seems ok (is it too early to tell?)
I am pretty noob when it comes to plants. I use to keep a few here and there in a 55 but nothing major.
I have a huge 55 CO2 tank, but I am scared to use it. I don't have any injection system yet for that reason.
My local pet store told me no root pellets. (he said they are a waste) He is a marine biologist so I assume he has somewhat of a clue. Anyone use any paticular brand with good success? I heard the amazons are heavy root feeders so it might be good for them.
I did do a lot of research and I am sorry to bring up something that I already searched on, but it will make me feel better to have direct answers