HOW TO: lower PH for your Tropical Fish Tank

Показать описание

As always, keep those questions rolling.

Jack Wattley Discus
6944 NE 4th Avenue
Miami, FL 33138
Tel: (305) 758-7848

Рекомендации по теме

Комментарии

Nice videos. Short enough to keep interest and long enough to get all the salient points in. No fluff. Keep it going.

captainwin

This is just what I was looking for. Gabe's adult, straight forward, to the point style is great. His years of experience mean good practical advice. Good on ya, Gabe. Breath of fresh air👍

Waverlyduli

Works 10.000 times better than any of the shelf dedicated product and it is almost for free in compare. One thing i will add - it evaporates quickly and the vapors can ruin your lungs also very quickly, so be careful.

nownowicki

I don't even keep discus
But the explanation you deliver and way to express the terms it's superb and very interesting !
Beautiful video 👍🏻

abdulkaleem

This video is old, so you might not see this, but I can’t watch it, and a not express my gratitude. Thank you so much! I have a lot of fish tanks. I’m planning a move to a place where ph is a drastic difference from where I’m at. My PH is around 6.7, and where I’m going it’s 8.0. You saved me, and more importantly all my fish, and my little axolotl!

webhead

Thank you so much! Me and my girlfriend were struggling with some water buffer in order to lower PH, we live in Brazil and they are very expensive. We've been investing into an angelfish farm, and we couldn't find a way to make the water part to work out... This video helped us a lot!!! Thank you so much!

wallynm

what a champion. no bs, but you can tell he cares.

marcelazoulay

this mans legit ! sheeeit, godbless for people like this man you got my subscription

RogerG

Appreciate your honesty gabe, thanks for making us such great videos.

Nj-pk

I am curious how adding this acid affects KH (buffer)? I am no chemist but as I understand it PH is the acidity scale, GH is the dissolved minerals scale, and KH is the buffer to PH scale. So if my tap starts at 8.0ph with high KH and GH and I add acidity, naturally the PH will fall (according to exactly how much acid you add and where your KH was when you added it) but does the KH move as a result of the PH overcoming the buffer? I should probably learn the actual science instead of just asking questions online but this video was awesome and the world needs more people like you.

adamsazaquatics

My pH from the tap is 7.8. I can’t keep Cardinal Neons and I have too many Cory’s dying. Unfortunately the max pH for the fish I want to have is too high. My tank is cycled. All my other water parameters are spot on except for the pH. I’ve used pete, water softener pillows, drift wood, almond leaves with no significant result. And they work so slowly and cannot keep up with my water changes. I do a 50% water change about every 10 days with the water that has a 7.8 pH approximately to keep Nitrates down to a safe level. I’d love to install RO but that is too expensive. We just can’t afford it. So I see this as the ONLY solution for the water changes and keeping the pH at a safer level. Thanks for this excellent video!!

sherrieanderson

Ive never seen someone could explain this equation better than this guy, amazing u could be a teacher in university and we would never be bored

anobani

Thanks Gabe!
Whenever you speek you ooze pure experience which is more than my age.
God bless u!

girishnaik

I'm going to buy 1 more fish and name it Gabe. I loved every word, but my favorite @ 04:20.

Chris-bmqd

Had discus in the past stop keeping them because my tap ph was to high and had to use all kinds of buffers to get it down. With this great video I may get back to keeping them again. New subscriber.

tommytone