GrkBoy
Wed Jun 27, 2007, 11:01 AM
Hey guys, I have a silly question to ask.
My fish have been displaying signs of flukes... constant flicking of the fins, sometimes rubbing against plants and gravel, and at times one gill is closed, and others both are working... did I do a right diagnosis?? My fish still eat, but they are shy and hide whenever there is movement arround the tank, and the lights come on.
My question is this. My LFS told me that I can dose prazi ither in the tank and leave it in for 2 days and then use carbon to remove it, OR I could use a bucket and do dips of 20min. The pamphlet that comes with the prazi also suggests the dipping as one of the treatment methods. I am considering the dipping method as we are going through a REALLY bad heat wave at the momment, and making large ammounts of aging water is out of the question.
What do you guys suggest, has anyone tried the dipping method, is it succesfull?? Could I also add some salt in with the prazi as I have read this helps the fish and at what rate.
All advice will be greatly appreciated!
My fish have been displaying signs of flukes... constant flicking of the fins, sometimes rubbing against plants and gravel, and at times one gill is closed, and others both are working... did I do a right diagnosis?? My fish still eat, but they are shy and hide whenever there is movement arround the tank, and the lights come on.
My question is this. My LFS told me that I can dose prazi ither in the tank and leave it in for 2 days and then use carbon to remove it, OR I could use a bucket and do dips of 20min. The pamphlet that comes with the prazi also suggests the dipping as one of the treatment methods. I am considering the dipping method as we are going through a REALLY bad heat wave at the momment, and making large ammounts of aging water is out of the question.
What do you guys suggest, has anyone tried the dipping method, is it succesfull?? Could I also add some salt in with the prazi as I have read this helps the fish and at what rate.
All advice will be greatly appreciated!