I used a tool as that's what I've seen in most tutorials. Yeah I imagine it must have been a defect, but I will message co2art to see what they think.
Thank you!
Will do that!
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3000 Liter High Tech Planted Tank
- Thread starter RickyV
- Start date
Courtneybst
Member
I haven't checked in on this in a while, but it's looking amazing!
Thank you!
PeerUnk
New Member
Maybe a little late on the show, but I had planaria quite some time in my 120G. My Neocaridina population never thrived, I saw the planaria killing them and their babies.
Containing the planaria boom with traps works like a charm, temporarily
. But I've managed to kill them with a product called No-Planaria, a some sort of palm extract. The shrimps and ramshorn snails kept alive in the treatment. I did trap the most planaria all 7 days before dosing, to prevent die-off waste. Dosed once, never saw any planaria again . I dosed again 10 days later to be sure, not sure that was necessary...To be sure on fore hand, always test it on all live stock species in a quarantine tank, to make sure you don't have any surprises in the display tank.
PeerUnk
New Member
Anyways, nice tank! Trimming a tank these dimensions is labour intensive , I guess?
That is good to know that works with the ramshorn/pond snails! I did end up using 6 grams of fenbendazole and that seems to have done the trick. The shrimp population has definitely been doing better! The fish fry that kept disappearing in their mini tanks haven't disappeared anymore and are growing (I will make an update on these soon).Maybe a little late on the show, but I had planaria quite some time in my 120G. My Neocaridina population never thrived, I saw the planaria killing them and their babies.
Containing the planaria boom with traps works like a charm, temporarily
To be sure on fore hand, always test it on all live stock species in a quarantine tank, to make sure you don't have any surprises in the display tank.
View attachment 220233
I am glad to not have to worry about the planaria anymore, they were having a very significant effect.
Thanks! It's a decent amount of trimming, and I have to get in some awkward positions but it's not too bad. The rock walls on the left/right make the actual planted space much smaller, closer to a 150 cm tank just very deep, but the sloped substrate helps a lot.
hypnogogia
Member
He calls the guy Ryan…
Very cool!! I heard he was coming for aquashella and stopping by the aquarium, so I commented to make sure not to miss the planted tank since its very easy to miss. Luckily he saw the last minute comment. I'm happy he liked the tank enough to show it on his channel.
Yeah I don't know where he got Ryan from lol.
