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Echinodorus Rose & Oriental
- To: Aquatic-Plants at actwin_com
- Subject: Echinodorus Rose & Oriental
- From: sunil baboo <alpi101 at yahoo_com>
- Date: Thu, 5 Jun 2003 08:05:28 -0700 (PDT)
- In-reply-to: <200306051053.h55Arc4M020096@otter.actwin.com>
Re.: Echinodorus Rose & Oriental
I have a very good growth of both of these plants,
however, they do not have their Red and Pink colors
respectively.
Is there anything I am missing. I do change about 60%
water every week, and add KNO3 about half teaspoon
after each water change, and about 1 teaspoon MGSO4.
Also I add trace elements once a week.
Await your suggestion.
Sunil Baboo
--- Aquatic Plants Digest
<Aquatic-Plants-Owner at actwin_com> wrote:
>
> Aquatic Plants Digest Thursday, June 5 2003
> Volume 06 : Number 185
>
>
>
> In this issue:
>
> Re: Where's George? -- Just plain George Curious
> Re: Plants for a lake Tangayanikan Biotope
> Re: Aquatic Plants Digest V6 #184
> Re: cables -- substrate heating cables
> Re: Where's George
> Re: Cables, the debate
> Re: Glass for Tank Top -- cracking up over water
> Posts not showing up on archives
> Re: Posts not showing up on archives
> Re: Where's George?
> Re: Tangayanikan Biotope
> Re: Where's George?
> Eclipse 5 gallon lighting
> ViaAqua canister filter
> Plant ID
> RE: Where's George?
> Re: ViaAqua Cannister Filter
> Newbie Design (week 3 update)
> Re: Plant ID
>
> See the end of the digest for information on
> unsubscribing from the
> Aquatic Plants mailing list and on how to retrieve
> back issues.
>
>
----------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Date: Wed, 4 Jun 2003 04:39:04 -0700 (PDT)
> From: "S. Hieber" <shieber at yahoo_com>
> Subject: Re: Where's George? -- Just plain George
> Curious
>
> Dan Resler said:
>
> > Please, people, have a little more respect for the
> dead.
> > George died years
> > ago in a tragic accident while working on his
> tank; April
> > 1994 if my memory
> > serves me correctly.
>
> April *1st* as recorded in the krib notes. Some
> folks
> might have been insulated form the event. It was
> shocking
> news then when it was current. It's bound to be
> treated
> like static this time or something short of that.
> Nonetheless, he hasn't lost his contacts, this is
> shown by
> his recent cables. A battery of attacks at the time
> didn't
> didn't do much to transform the situation, but the
> resistance eventually wore down.
>
> sh
>
>
>
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> ------------------------------
>
> Date: Wed, 04 Jun 2003 08:13:01 -0400
> From: Jamie Johnson <Jamie_Johnson at gel.com>
> Subject: Re: Plants for a lake Tangayanikan Biotope
>
> > Madan Subramanian <madans at hathway_com> asked:
>
> > Subject: Plants for a lake Tangayanikan Biotope
> > I would like to know what plants I can use in a
> lake Tanganyikan Biotope
> > tank.
> > I have Anubias and Vallisneria what other plants
> in addition to these can I
> > use ?
>
> Madan, I think the lake is pretty void of much
> vegetation. Over the years, the
> only plants I've seen listed or talked about is
> vals. The herbivore fish eat a
> lot of algae, which is abundant.
>
> Getting away from the biotope, I've used ferns with
> good success. I also believe
> anubias aren't part of the lake biotope, but they
> will do fine. I know there's a
> National Geographic video out about Lake Tanganyika
> and I've heard it's
> wonderful, but I haven't seen it yet. It's called
> "Jewel of the Rift". If you
> can, give it a whirl, it may show some indigenous
> plants that we've missed over
> the years.
>
> Let us know what you find out. I've got 3 large
> tanks of Tanganyikans myself.
>
> Jamie <"\\\><
>
>
>
> The information contained in this message is
> confidential and is intended for the addressee only.
> If you have received this message in error or there
> are any problems, please notify the sender
> immediately. The unauthorized use, disclosure,
> copying or alteration of this message is strictly
> forbidden.
>
> ------------------------------
>
> Date: Wed, 4 Jun 2003 20:20:43 +0800
> From: "Christopher Low @Office"
> <lowks at mail_novasprint.com>
> Subject: Re: Aquatic Plants Digest V6 #184
>
> [quote]Where'd you get the botia sidthimunkis?! I
> thought it
> wasn't possible to get them anymore because they are
> endangered (or something along those lines). How
> long
> have you had them? I've been DYING for some but
> haven't been able to get a hold of any.
> [/quote]
>
> see if you can spot em: http://fish.mirrorz.com
>
> anyway,
> a) bought from Qian Hu http://www.qianhu.com/ which
> is located in singapore.
> (about USD5 each)
> b) have been keeping them since december last year.
> c) their extreme cuteness is unrivaled by any other
> (except possibly certain
> cory's and the hara hara)
>
> ------------------------------
>
> Date: Wed, 4 Jun 2003 05:17:29 -0700 (PDT)
> From: "S. Hieber" <shieber at yahoo_com>
> Subject: Re: cables -- substrate heating cables
>
> Jon Wilson noted:
>
>
> > It doesn't have to be that hot in the tank, or
> that cold
> > in the room. In
> > the summer, I keep my house at 74 and my tank at
> 78. The
> > cables begin
> > cycling about 4 hours after the lights go off, and
> turn
> > off shortly
> > after the lights come on in the morning.
>
> I think Robert's point is that some setups behave
> like
> mine. Specifically, on my case, when the room temp
> is over
> 68F, the tank temp rises above the heater thermostat
> setting of 78F during the day without running any
> heaters.
> Well before a room temp of 78F (the house thermostat
> setting in summer) the tank gets hot enough in the
> daytime
> that it can't cool all the way down to 78F over the
> evening. Not all my tanks are like this, but some
> are.
> Smaller tanks tend to shed heat faster having a
> greater
> amount of surface area per volume. LIghting and
> pumps,
> etc. also have an large impact. But heating cables
> won't
> work (literally) on that one tank during about 4-7
> months
> of the year, depending on weather. And the other
> tanks
> don't really *need* any heaters during the warmer
> months.
>
> But that is not necessarily a reason not to use
> cable
> heaters. Heat is still needed in the cooler months
> of the
> year and substrate heaters are an efficient method
> of
>
=== message truncated ===
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