rengøring af planter!
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akvariumz475 — 14. november 2009, 16:10
hej alle sammen:)
jeg er en af de uheldige der har fået noget med mine planter 🙁
jeg har læst en måde man kunne gøre dem som nye med et eller andet form for bad men kan ikke huske hvad det var for noget der skulle i vandet?
håber der nogen der ved det eller kender en måde man kan gør dem rene igen
mvh marcus som håber på hjælp:P
jeg er en af de uheldige der har fået noget med mine planter 🙁
jeg har læst en måde man kunne gøre dem som nye med et eller andet form for bad men kan ikke huske hvad det var for noget der skulle i vandet?
håber der nogen der ved det eller kender en måde man kan gør dem rene igen
mvh marcus som håber på hjælp:P
Bruger #936237 — 14. november 2009, 16:12
[citat]hej alle sammen:)
jeg er en af de uheldige der har fået noget med mine planter[/citat]
Kunne du beskrive dette 'noget'?
jeg er en af de uheldige der har fået noget med mine planter[/citat]
Kunne du beskrive dette 'noget'?
jery — 14. november 2009, 16:12
Indlægget er flyttet fra 'Akvariesiden.dk - Sygdomme' til 'Akvariesiden.dk - Planter' af jery
jery — 14. november 2009, 16:14
Det er vel snegleæg? De kan til en vis grad undgås ved at holde ny-indkøbte planter i karantæne i en (hvid) spand, så kan man snuppe sneglene dér; alternativt kan planterne få en gang sneglegift - men også kun uden for akvariet.
Bruger #136780 — 14. november 2009, 16:23
er det ikke nærmere alger? - kom lad os alle gætte! det med badet er det ikke noget med en meget mild klorin opløsning? det må man kunne søge på i debatten.
Bruger #936237 — 14. november 2009, 16:25
*Dip your new (or even established plants, although this will cause a temporary shock to established plants) in Sea Chem Flourish Excel , this product can be used as a quick dip solution (about 30 seconds) for plants to kill algae. I recommend diluting with about 5 parts water with 1 part Flourish Excel, however I have not established an exact dilution as of yet, so any feedback from readers is appreciated.
Also the dosing of Flourish Excel in your aquarium can be effective for algae control as well. Flourish Excel contains a polymerized isomer of glutaraldehyde trademarked as polycycloglutaracetal by SeaChem and is the active ingredient in this product, which is a fertilizer for aquatic plants. It is claimed that it provides a bioavailable source of carbon for higher plants that is not available to algae. Though not marketed as such due to federal regulations, the algaecidal effect of glutaraldehyde kills most algae at concentrations of 0.5 - 5.0 ppm.
Hydrogen Peroxide can also be used as a dip/bath (or even added directly to the aquarium), this can be especially effective for the control of BBA (Black Beard Algae) & Cyanbacteria. When added directly to the tank, this is best at a rate of 2 oz. of 3% Hydrogen Peroxide per 10 gallons. HOWEVER this is best done without shrimp (such as Cherry Shrimp) present, as this will generally kill them. As well many fish are sensitive to Hydrogen Peroxide, such as Cory and Oto Catfish, so my preferred use is as a dip/bath.
As well Corkscrew Vallisneria are sensitive to Peroxide and killed.
For plant baths, I would recommend about 4 oz. of 3% Hydrogen Peroxide for approximately 30 minutes. For a 30 second dip, about a 5 to 1 solution of Hydrogen Peroxide applied by basting the plants with the solution (this solution can be increased if results are not satisfactory).
Please see this outside article for more about the use of Hydrogen Peroxide as an algaecide: The Krib; Hydrogen Peroxide as an Algae Treatment
As well please read this article for about the use and risks of Hydrogen Peroxide: Hydrogen Peroxide
If you have any questions/reservations to the use of Hydorgen Peroxide as a plant dip/bath, etc. for algae, I would recommend using the Flourish Excel mentioned earlier as although not as effective for killing the algae, it is also much less harsh on certain plants or fish either.
http://www.americanaquariumproducts.com/AquariumPlants.html
Also the dosing of Flourish Excel in your aquarium can be effective for algae control as well. Flourish Excel contains a polymerized isomer of glutaraldehyde trademarked as polycycloglutaracetal by SeaChem and is the active ingredient in this product, which is a fertilizer for aquatic plants. It is claimed that it provides a bioavailable source of carbon for higher plants that is not available to algae. Though not marketed as such due to federal regulations, the algaecidal effect of glutaraldehyde kills most algae at concentrations of 0.5 - 5.0 ppm.
Hydrogen Peroxide can also be used as a dip/bath (or even added directly to the aquarium), this can be especially effective for the control of BBA (Black Beard Algae) & Cyanbacteria. When added directly to the tank, this is best at a rate of 2 oz. of 3% Hydrogen Peroxide per 10 gallons. HOWEVER this is best done without shrimp (such as Cherry Shrimp) present, as this will generally kill them. As well many fish are sensitive to Hydrogen Peroxide, such as Cory and Oto Catfish, so my preferred use is as a dip/bath.
As well Corkscrew Vallisneria are sensitive to Peroxide and killed.
For plant baths, I would recommend about 4 oz. of 3% Hydrogen Peroxide for approximately 30 minutes. For a 30 second dip, about a 5 to 1 solution of Hydrogen Peroxide applied by basting the plants with the solution (this solution can be increased if results are not satisfactory).
Please see this outside article for more about the use of Hydrogen Peroxide as an algaecide: The Krib; Hydrogen Peroxide as an Algae Treatment
As well please read this article for about the use and risks of Hydrogen Peroxide: Hydrogen Peroxide
If you have any questions/reservations to the use of Hydorgen Peroxide as a plant dip/bath, etc. for algae, I would recommend using the Flourish Excel mentioned earlier as although not as effective for killing the algae, it is also much less harsh on certain plants or fish either.
http://www.americanaquariumproducts.com/AquariumPlants.html
Ullits — 15. november 2009, 00:20
jeg vil ikke anbefale at man bruger brintoverilte decideret til rengøring af planter, det kan meget meget let resultere i at man slår planten ihjel, det kræver en del erfaring for at kunne håndtere den slags... så hellere løsningen med klorin den er noget lettere at styre for en ukyndig....
jery — 15. november 2009, 00:55
Før vi ved, hvad dette "noget" er, skulle vi måske have en nærmere forklaring, før vi kommer med flere forslag?
Ullits — 15. november 2009, 06:17
det er helt korrekt så nu mangler vi bare noget input fra trådopretter...
mit indlæg gik på kommentar til den engelske mundfuld fra Thule;)
og skal betragtes som en advarsel i forbindelse med anvendelse af brintoverilte, for det kan være en farlig cocktail hvis man ikke ved helt nøjagtig hvad man har med at gøre og som skrevet kan det nemt resultere i at man slår sine planter ihjel, ganske effektivt endda...
mit indlæg gik på kommentar til den engelske mundfuld fra Thule;)
og skal betragtes som en advarsel i forbindelse med anvendelse af brintoverilte, for det kan være en farlig cocktail hvis man ikke ved helt nøjagtig hvad man har med at gøre og som skrevet kan det nemt resultere i at man slår sine planter ihjel, ganske effektivt endda...
Bruger #936237 — 15. november 2009, 09:14
Nå, måske skulle vi fjerne det med brintoverilten, så der ikke er nogen, der læser forkert og bruger det?
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