Run the filter. A lot of new substrate will cause temporary cloudiness when you first fill the tank. Presumably, you rinsed it already, so there's nothing left but to let it settle. If you didn't rinse it, well, it'll take much longer to settle.
I did rinse it for about an hour and I've already cleared up the initial fill up cloudiness. It didn't get cloudy again until I put the plants in. That was a week ago.Run the filter. A lot of new substrate will cause temporary cloudiness when you first fill the tank. Presumably, you rinsed it already, so there's nothing left but to let it settle. If you didn't rinse it, well, it'll take much longer to settle.
Yeah I stopped using it because it was making things worse. So I agree with you on that oneOh, and I would stay away from flocculants.
I could be mistaken, but I thought that really frequent water changes upsets the bacteria colony?Lots of water changes will help as well for the cloudiness.
Is it at least 48" x 18" ( the footprint of the two tanks I mentioned)Lol, actually yes I am probably going to get a bigger tank eventually, but this is my first time doing a planted tank so I went with a 30 gallon to learn with. My measurements were off when building the stand. I could go into detail about where my measurements went off at, but for me it would be hard to explain, lol. I know it's massive, but it's study for sure, lol.
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Yes it is.Is it at least 48" x 18" ( the footprint of the two tanks I mentioned)
Okay cool thank you. I was already going to do one tomorrow anyway. I'll post the results in a few days. Or as soon as there are updates, lol.Not at all. Water changes will not negatively affect your bacteria colony. It definitely will help with the cloudiness.