M Onyx on Nostr: nprofile1q…wsmnu This may be controversial, but in my experience with home ...
nprofile1qy2hwumn8ghj7un9d3shjtnddaehgu3wwp6kyqpqh5hlgq3l5hrzwu8a9dpk0ssrcrvpwcsrvvllwapepn2f3glnmpvsxwsmnu (nprofile…smnu) This may be controversial, but in my experience with home aquariums (limited), a neutral pH is good, but don't freak out if it isn't. Every water change is going to throw pH off.
The fish will tend to adapt as long as the pH doesn't swing wildly.
In other words, if your tap water is basic and the fish are "used to it" because of water changes etc., you don't need to "fix" it back to neutral.
It's way more important to worry about ammonia and nitrates.
The fish will tend to adapt as long as the pH doesn't swing wildly.
In other words, if your tap water is basic and the fish are "used to it" because of water changes etc., you don't need to "fix" it back to neutral.
It's way more important to worry about ammonia and nitrates.