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Скачать с ютуб Spirogyra Algae - How to treat it in your Aquarium в хорошем качестве

Spirogyra Algae - How to treat it in your Aquarium 3 года назад


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Spirogyra Algae - How to treat it in your Aquarium

Top 5 Tips to Prevent Algae -    • How to Prevent Algae - 5 Planted Tank...   Epiphyte Aquascape with Rare Aquarium Plants -    • Rare Plant Aquascape - 75 litres / 20...   In this planted aquarium aquascape fish tank we are experiencing some spirogyra type algae attached to the leaves of the Microsorum. Spirogyra is a green filamentous algae that has over 400 species. It’s common in high energy planted aquariums, as well as ponds, where it is commonly known as blanketweed. It is known to be triggered by an imbalance of light and nutrients, and/or poor CO2 management. In our case it could have been a combination of factors, including the aquascape layout being immature with relatively little plant biomass. All of the plants in here are slow growing epiphyte species, so may not have the capacity to outcompete with the algae. A simple solution here could be to add some floating plants. These grow fast due to their position near the light and access to CO2 in the air. They also limit some light, which will reduce algae growth. It’s important to avoid too much shade though, otherwise this could impact on the plant growth. In our case all of the species are low light tolerant so this shouldn’t be an issue. Another contributing factor to the algae could be that the CO2 distribution is poor due to the position of the CO2 diffuser. If some plants have better access to CO2 than others, this can lead to some unhealthy plant growth, and therefore leaving the door open for potential algae. Our solution here is to simply move the CO2 diffuser into a more suitable location where the water flow from the filter outlet can distribute the CO2 microbubbles more effectively. This can also be done in combination with moving the filter outlet to get optimal results. The overall aim is to achieve a circulation pattern that best moves the water and CO2 for optimal plant growth, which in turn helps prevent algae growth. MAKE YOUR AQUARIUM A SUCCESS Website https://rebrand.ly/tropica_website Instagram https://rebrand.ly/tropica_instagram Facebook https://rebrand.ly/tropica_facebook

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