I'm changing 1/3 of tank water every day, is it true?

m-mahmoud

AC Members
Sep 14, 2006
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Hi,

I have Tank (28L * 19W * 24H) cm

I am changing 1/3 of the tank water every day... is it ture?

thank you
 
is what true? If you're asking if you're changing too much, it depends on how many fish you have, what kind, how big of a big of a tank do you have, how long you've had the tank running...
 
m-mahmoud said:
Hi,

I have Tank (28L * 19W * 24H) cm

I am changing 1/3 of the tank water every day... is it ture?

thank you

Dangerdoll said:
is what true? If you're asking if you're changing too much, it depends on how many fish you have, what kind, how big of a big of a tank do you have, how long you've had the tank running...

...

Nevermind thats length, not liters... :joke:
 
first of all I would like to thank you for your replay.

I have 5 fishes,
three golden fish, one siamese and one angel.

the tank running from 2 days
 
Do you know ammonia and nitrite levels? 33% every day is not too much if you're doing a fish-in cycle. You can do much more than that, if it will save your fish from their own toxic wastes.
 
m-mahmoud said:
first of all I would like to thank you for your replay.

I have 5 fishes,
three golden fish, one siamese and one angel.

the tank running from 2 days


goldfish neeed 15-30 g each/ Angels get huge and very agressive.
 
yes, goldfish are huge producers of ammonia. that is why they require more water than almost any other fish. if you are cycling with goldfish, I will venture to say you might do 75% water changes once or twice EVERYDAY just to keep the ammonia from poisoning the other fish.
 
Are the fish actually goldfish, or are they just golden colored fish? Because they are different things--and not all golden colored fish are the same. I think there are a variety of species that appear to have the general "gold" color.
 
I'd do 50% or more if the tank is not yet cycled. Do you have a test kit to monitor your water levels? If you have a test kit for ammonia, nitrite and nitrate then you can find out for yourself if you're doing enough. And by the way, if you indeed have goldfish, just so you know, they have different water temperature requirements as compared to your other fish. Good luck. :)
 
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