any shorter information simplifyed
here ya go. and don't mind us fish people being blunt and sounding mean

http://www.petco.com/caresheets/fish/NitrogenCycle.pdf
any shorter information simplifyed
here ya go. and don't mind us fish people being blunt and sounding mean![]()
http://www.petco.com/caresheets/fish/NitrogenCycle.pdf
Oh hell no. You have to know the job is dangerous before you take it. LOL.
i honestly have no idea what they are saying in the link i just dont get itthe previous link goes into more detail and safer alternatives. since you already have fish in the tank, you can either return them or perform more maintenance on the tank to keep your fish healthy.
and i second that post about it being an earth eater instead of a jack
i honestly have no idea what they are saying in the link i just dont get itil just leave the fish in there and see what goes down
I keep reptiles and tarantulas more i know keeping fish isnt dangerous LOLOh hell no. You have to know the job is dangerous before you take it. LOL.
If someone has time to read and post on this forum, they can take a few minutes to read up on properly setting up and maintaining a tank. It's a few minutes and some simple steps.
whats brimstone? i have no idea what your trying to quote lolwe need more fire and brimstone, freshyfresh!
whats brimstone? i have no idea what your trying to quote lol
quoting the bible lol.
and all you need to do to keep the fish safe: 1. test the water and water change to keep the ammonia and nitrite as close to zero as possible. below .25 ppm is ideal. 2. get some bacteria in the tank to perform task 1 for you. get some filter media or gravel from a friend's tank. sweet talk a petstore person into giving you gravel. buy a bottle of the stuff. 3. if your fish make it through the cycle/establishment of the tank's ecosystem, you're in the clear and only need to perform weekly or so water changes. 4. try to treat the fish as well as you would your other critters. you wouldn't let them live in toxic air, right?