Every fertilization method is viable, but I don't think that pmdd is suitable for a beginner that need to chase the single missing fert every now and then, especially for an high tech tankWhy?
Every fertilization method is viable, but I don't think that pmdd is suitable for a beginner that need to chase the single missing fert every now and then, especially for an high tech tankWhy?
In the first place, I don't like calling PMDD a 'method'. It's just a set of chemicals-fertilizers, quite the same as E.I., if I'm not mistaken. Fertilizers are ok, "methods" are just fool's gold as long as the input water contains individual minerals in individual amounts.Every fertilization method is viable, but I don't think that pmdd is suitable for a beginner
You're right, if we talk in this way, There is no "method" of fertilization just a set of fertilizers (or chemicals) and people who dose x amount x day/week because it "works".It's just a set of chemicals-fertilizers, quite the same as E.I., if I'm not mistaken.
Also, every farmer has to adjust to specific crops. I don't think there is a "universal method" that will be successful for all plants and part of the "secret of happiness" is growing plants that are reasonably happy under whatever type of water/substrate/fertilisation/water-change scheme you've decided to go with.In the first place, I don't like calling PMDD a 'method'. It's just a set of chemicals-fertilizers, quite the same as E.I., if I'm not mistaken. Fertilizers are ok, "methods" are just fool's gold as long as the input water contains individual minerals in individual amounts.
Every farmer has to adjust his fertilization pattern to his piece of land. If he relies on "universal methods", his results will be invariably poor.
You can combine any <"dosing regime"> with the <"Duckweed Index">.Every fertilization method is viable, but I don't think that pmdd is suitable for a beginner that need to chase the single missing fert every now and then, especially for an high tech tank...But the things that makes EI, pmdd, ppspro "methods" are the ways that you manage your tank and how you deal with algae.
Well, I don't quite agree with what you say.Also, every farmer has to adjust to specific crops. I don't think there is a "universal method" that will be successful for all plants
From the colour of your drop checker, I'd estimate you are in the 15-20 ppm CO2 range (https://niade.com/drop-checker/). "needs to be lighter" is complicated... some people seem to think that 30 ppm is 'optimal' for some reason but I've never really seen convincing evidence behind that value. Aquarium Gardens for example is (based on their drop checker colours) more aggressive about CO2 injection being in around the 35-40 ppm range near as I can tell (see picture). I've gone back and forth on this but now am more on the less aggressive side maybe closer to where you are.another water change today 😅 what an effort I'll post photos I don't know if the CO2 is right maybe the green needs to be lighter
You won the battle of healthy-looking plants though!good morning everyone.... I basically lost, the algae won after a year of battles
I'm not familiar with this light ask this question in the Lighting Forum.....give some details of your aquarium size, etc!ok how to set the chihiros wrgb2 how much power and channels like? and it lasted hours?