Wolf3101;1039579; said:Normal table salt has iodine in it and should never be used in an aquarium. Sea salt is normally fine as is any non-iodized salt.
bigspizz;1039609; said:
bigspizz;1039574; said:Epsom salt is synonymous(same as) with aquarium salt...1 tablespoon of whatever salt per 5 gallons.
Some fish, or aquarium pets are sensitive to salt. So read up. "Iodized" table salt is BAD, non iodized can be used the same as others.
Iodized will be labeled boldly, but just read all the words and compare the two at the store and you will easily see the difference.
Salt is a fix all so to speak, and a good alternative to many chems and meds.
It promotes fin regeneration, slime coat, soothes the gills in times of high stress or after allot of particles get stirred up in the tank.
Wolf3101;1039626; said:I could probubly start a chain of links with differing opinions that would last a good month but I'd rather use your own post...
If I'm wrong..as you say...then what does that say about your own previous post?
Morledzep;1039618; said:In learning about raw feeding our dogs and natural diets for the rest of our animals we learned to watch for certain things..
the first, and IMO most important, is advice from someone that sells products that do the same thing that you want to do naturally.
when you read a sales pitch you need to learn to tell the difference between carefully crafted crap and real info that you can use.
Wolf3101;1040366; said:That HAS to be one of the most hottly debated topics in the fish world judging from some of the websites I've seen on line about it. I think I'll stick with the party line and just recomend 'aquarium' salt...LOL