Too much pearling

[leocom2000]

:angryfire:Hi everyone!!!!

I have a problem:help:, I might have too much pearling on my plants. At the end of the light day, there is a lot of bubbles in the aquarium. At the output of the filter there is a lot of gasification. Can it be bad for my plants? Nutrient absorption?:confused: My fish are doing good. I recently added a bunch of plants to my aquarium family to fight that stubborn green algae (I have a high light level), but I have had this problem since my lights were upgraded (for about a year now).
Phosphate: <0.25
Nitrate: <5
Amonia, Nitrite: 0

Thanks in advance for you input.

[leocom2000]

Sorry, I don't know how that Angry fire got in front of the Hi

[Bk718]

:devil:hey

Dont see pearling as anything close of being bad for plants/fish..

many want it but not all can get it

[Mgamer20o0]

lol dont think you can have too much peraling lol. your doing something right.

[Cory Keeper]

yeah, too much pearling is like trying to over dose on O2, can't happen. Mine will pearl like crazy with 2 fresh CO2 bottles.

[msjinkzd]

have to tell ya, too much pearling is a post first for me. Good job!

[The Zigman]

too much pearling is like too much money?

[Fishy_Fun]

too much pearling is like too much money?
LMAO,
you should be fine

[leocom2000]

Here is what I found: "Aquarium Plants Manual" by Ines Scheurmann, 1993 Barron's Educational Series Inc, English translation.
P11: "Oxygen Surplus. In very well-maintained aquariums an excess of oxygen may develop...In such cases photosynthesis ofter is carried out so quickly that the O2 content rises to more than 9milligrams per quart of water. Then the exess oxygen gradually escapes into the air. Aquarium water with such a high consentration of O2, however, no longer has sufficient nourishment for the plants..."
Is this true? This is the only place I found the info on my "problem".

[lovemybarbs]

Mine only bubble when they get fresh water.

[StereoKills]

Mine only bubble when they get fresh water.

Mine too, I think someone told me this was the gasses in the new water and not actual pearling though.

[lovemybarbs]

Figures. It does it for hours though.

[supajuxt]

Water can only hold so much dissolved O2 (the exact amount depends on the temp.) -- when you go above this point (roughly 8-9 ppm), the water starts to become supersaturated and at the same time the O2 starts to escape in the form of bubbles. So basically when you supply all of a plants needs it will thrive and produce lots of O2. When the water can't hold any more you'll see pearling.

i dont think there is such a thing as too much pearling, but i do believe there is an ideal target of 15 or somthing

[FishyMatty]

too much pearling is like too much money?
that should have been the last statement of the post.
close it.
all was said that should be.

[Bk718]

why close it??
I didnt get my other 2 cents in here yet..

[kimmisc]

I'm pretty sure if this "excessive" pearling interfered with nutrient absorption, then the pearling wouldn't be "excessive" anymore. Undernourished plants wouldn't pearl so much.