Does My Freshwater Aquarium Need Salt?
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- Опубликовано: 3 окт 2024
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Your video production has improved! Looks great.
We're trying!
I'm guessing this is another snippet of the weekly live stream? Very nice as I missed last week and haven't had time to go rewatch the whole thing. So this picking special info nuggets and making them short form is very nice and appreciated! 🙏✌️
Loving the fact that you’re posting so much content!!
Not so much in love with the enormous simulated aquarium as a backdrop.
Nice. Very good to know. Great breakdown
Great information
Great information
Like these kinda of videos, very informative
Well said Dan! Easily digested information.. thank you.
Thanks for the lesson Dan👍
Thanks for addressing this issue ! I keep it on hand but I have a planted tank and only keep it on hand for dips or to treat fish separately
The percent of energy used to osmoregulate would vary depending on the difference of salinity of the water….right?
Correct.
In regards to new arrivals but not as an importer, maybe when the fish has been shipped for 24-48 hrs, would you still use salt for the new arrivals?
There are very few downsides to using salt (can kill plants, for example) and LOTS of upside. If you have stressed new arrivals, its probably good to use salt. Every situation is different, but the upside is huge.
@@DansFish thanks for the reply! I've followed you for a few years now and I really like your videos. It's nice to dee a wholesaler with such a focus on healthy animals.
One last question: would you say that it also applies to corydoras species? There's plenty of information stating that they take harm from salt but also plenty of information stating that it's an old myth.
Do you find the salt works better at getting rid of anchor worms than dimalin or that the dimalin can be harsher on the fish?
I'm not sure one necessarily works better than another. Salt seems to work fairly quickly, while dimilin takes a while as the anchor worm has to fail to molt before the results of dimilin are seen.
First