So, of course you can manually try to remove it with a net and gravel vacuum, but inevitably you will miss some, keeping the tank lights off for a while will usually help get rid of it, but if you have other plants in there, especially if they need high lighting, it could be a problem for them, plants like java fern or anubias can usually tolerate the lights out for a few days, you could introduce fish that will eat the plants, goldfish are the best when it comes to eating plants, but then they might eat your other plants and what do you do with them afterwards, (I used them for snail and plant control a lot at my old store, but they had their own large tanks to go back to when they were done) if your fish can tolerate it, turning up the flow in the tank should get it under control pretty quickly, frog bit ideally needs lower flow filtration to flourish.
Once again thank you !!
Thank you for your support 😁
you are awesome!
Thank you! 😁
Membuat video yang durasi panjang....aku akan menontonnya
thank you
you have any experience in getting rid of frog bit?
So, of course you can manually try to remove it with a net and gravel vacuum, but inevitably you will miss some, keeping the tank lights off for a while will usually help get rid of it, but if you have other plants in there, especially if they need high lighting, it could be a problem for them, plants like java fern or anubias can usually tolerate the lights out for a few days, you could introduce fish that will eat the plants, goldfish are the best when it comes to eating plants, but then they might eat your other plants and what do you do with them afterwards, (I used them for snail and plant control a lot at my old store, but they had their own large tanks to go back to when they were done) if your fish can tolerate it, turning up the flow in the tank should get it under control pretty quickly, frog bit ideally needs lower flow filtration to flourish.
@thenerdyfishgirl appreciated.
SO BEAUTIFUL LOVE YOU GIRL
She really is! 😍