sound good to me.
I'll do that end of next week, because I have to leave my house for one week
and then I can't see what's going on after I chenged the heater and so on.
Should I put shellgrit on the whole bottom or just a part of it?
It's a tank of 50 x 100 cm aerea of ground.
Or can I also put shellgrit into a additional pot of filter I want to
install for reduce the NOÒ?
I think that could work as well.
So far, thanks for your support:-)
Rainer
-----UrsprŸngliche Nachricht-----
Von: Bruce Hansen <bhansen at ozemail.com.au>
An: <rainbowfish at pcug.org.au>
Gesendet: Sonntag, 10. Januar 1999 21:55
Betreff: Re: [RML] TB in NT natives
>Rainer
>
>I would try to keep them between 22 and 24 (no hotter), with some shellgrit
>in the substrate and a small powerhead for current and try to get some fry
>to raise separately as a backup.
>
>
>Regards,
>Bruce.
>
>Bruce Hansen, A.N.G.F.A., Advancing Australian Aquatics.
>
>Bruce Hansen, ANGFA, caring for our aquatic ecosystems.
>
>Please visit us at http://www.ozemail.com.au/~fisher/angfa.htm
>
>
>-----Original Message-----
>From: Rainer Schneck <Rainer.Schneck at Skynet.Be>
>To: rainbowfish at pcug.org.au <rainbowfish at pcug.org.au>
>Date: Monday, 11 January 1999 4:50
>Subject: Re: [RML] TB in NT natives
>
>
>>Heelo Bruce,
>>
>>The sound interesting for me.
>>I'll try it on that way.
>>I'll change the hardness of water in the next weeks.
>>
>>I have only the goyder in that tank.
>>What dou you think is the best temperature for them?
>>I keep them at around 24¡Celsius.
>>Should I go lower, or is it ok?
>>
>>
>
>