G
Guest
Guest
DOHHH,
I meant to ask about the Vals as well. It seems the algae problem over powered the Vals. As Corvus mentioned. Seperating the babies from the mother is a huge help to both parties involved. Ocassional thinning helps also.
There are certainly times when a lighting siesta is beneficial. In your particular situation at this time Brian. Ten or so hours of uniterrupted lighting certainly won't hurt. Especially since you've recently started Pres CO2.
I just recently switched one of my tanks lighting to 4,2,4 for the winter. During the winter the sun runs lower. Casting almost direct sunlight on the tank in the evening for about 1.5 hours. I set the timer to turn the lights off while the suns hitting it. Letting mother nature light the tank, but more importantly eliminating a huge amount of spot algae this time of year on the acrylic due to the extra sunlight.
Planted tanks are a balancing act. Is'nt it great in a twisted sort of way?
I meant to ask about the Vals as well. It seems the algae problem over powered the Vals. As Corvus mentioned. Seperating the babies from the mother is a huge help to both parties involved. Ocassional thinning helps also.
There are certainly times when a lighting siesta is beneficial. In your particular situation at this time Brian. Ten or so hours of uniterrupted lighting certainly won't hurt. Especially since you've recently started Pres CO2.
I just recently switched one of my tanks lighting to 4,2,4 for the winter. During the winter the sun runs lower. Casting almost direct sunlight on the tank in the evening for about 1.5 hours. I set the timer to turn the lights off while the suns hitting it. Letting mother nature light the tank, but more importantly eliminating a huge amount of spot algae this time of year on the acrylic due to the extra sunlight.
Planted tanks are a balancing act. Is'nt it great in a twisted sort of way?