PAYN3Y
Member
Afternoon,
Recently I've been getting a bit disheartened with all the co2 bubbles in the tank. I originally started with an aquario in tank diffuser but have since swapped to a JBL in-line atomiser. I have done a PH profile previously and believe I have got the levels about right but the amount of nano-bubbles in the tank is really distracting.
Once my co2 switches off my tank looks beautiful, the fish become instantly more active and the water looks none-existent.
I've not really seen many other co2 injected aquascapes in real life so I'm not sure if this is just as prominent in every co2 tank. I think part of the issue is having the outflow, with the co2 bubbles, passing directly along the front glass of the tank. Perhaps it would be less distracting if the outflow could be positioned at the back of the tank?
Is a co2 reactor the only way around this? Do many people on here run them or do we all put up with the bubbles?
Recently I've been getting a bit disheartened with all the co2 bubbles in the tank. I originally started with an aquario in tank diffuser but have since swapped to a JBL in-line atomiser. I have done a PH profile previously and believe I have got the levels about right but the amount of nano-bubbles in the tank is really distracting.
Once my co2 switches off my tank looks beautiful, the fish become instantly more active and the water looks none-existent.
I've not really seen many other co2 injected aquascapes in real life so I'm not sure if this is just as prominent in every co2 tank. I think part of the issue is having the outflow, with the co2 bubbles, passing directly along the front glass of the tank. Perhaps it would be less distracting if the outflow could be positioned at the back of the tank?
Is a co2 reactor the only way around this? Do many people on here run them or do we all put up with the bubbles?