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How do I deshell peas?If push comes to shove feed him deshelled peas
How do I deshell peas?If push comes to shove feed him deshelled peas
you boil them for like 2 minutes and the skin usually is easy to peal, its a mush your left with. I would make sure your temp is around 78 F- 80 F ( I believe roughly 25 C to 26 C? I don't know Celsius that well lol google is my best friend for that) and then feed them the pea and that would help them through digestion. As long as hes healthy and not showing any other symptoms he should be good with everything above and maybe a day or two of no feeding first before the peaHow do I deshell peas?
Afraid it is irreversable.Its only been one day of no feeding. I swear he is looking bigger..
Unbelievable recovery.Well good news. Seems like it was constipation and bloat. I woke up this morning and he was almost back to his normal size. I'm glad it wasn't the other way around.
My golden gourami is bloated as well but not swimming right he keeps floating up to the top of the tank and isn’t able to keep himself under water I tried feeding peas and not feeding any food but he’s not improving, I made a thread on here but no replies... hoping maybe someone here will know what I can do?I’d do epsom salt baths 30 minutes once a day... it’s a laxative for humans, and fish as well
I’d then fast for 3 days, and feed skinned peas. Frozen peas tend to break up less easy but I use organic canned because they’re softer and I feel like it’s easier for them to digest when they’re softer. I feed my constipated guys a pea twice a day for 2 days (or until I notice them pooping, so maybe longer)
Then feed like normal just cut back, and throw in a day of a pea only diet once a week to help prevent the constipation
Ok! What do I medicate with? I have a spare tank cycling. I know he is suffering. What does he have? I don’t exactly get much from this advicePut him in a quarantine tank right away! He is most likely suffering and will die soon if you do not act quick. Medicate him and make sure the tank is very well arerated so he won't die.
He’s up at the top.Hopefully it isn’t the Dwarf Gourami Disease,
I agree with Neppley put him in a quarantine tank. Could even be swim bladder. Is he still up top? Or on the bottom?
His breathing is fast but I bet this is rather stressful. Other than that no. His eyes aren’t bruised or glassy and when I come over to the tank he swims towards me. The only symptom he has is bloating of the rear abdomen causing him to be unable to sink. Do you think he could have swallowed air or ate sand to be impacted?Any other symptoms of disease like rapid moving gills?
It’s got Hornwort but I don’t really care about thatYa I agree with you dejavu that salt could harm the plants. Does your quarantine tank have plants because salt will not be an option if it does.
He’s not gasping at the top. He’s stuck with his tail upwards, because there’s a bit bubble there. The tank has plenty of surface aggravation.If he is gasping at the top then he can not breath. Add extra oxygen by adding an air pump to his quarantine tank.
what are the symptoms of this? Where could he have gotten it from, he's been clean for months and he's the last fish I introduced. Are there other possible things this could be before I go all out on just one thing and it's wrong?If there are any medications that only treat hemmorohagic septicemia then get that. Also get a general medication will work.
His gills are moving quickly yes, I'd imagine this is a bit stressful. Other than that, no. His eyes are clear and his still makes "thoughtful" movements. I.E. He swims, with the best of his ability, over to me when he recognizes me.Great that means that he is not on the brink of death and with medications he can heal. Any other symptoms of disease like rapid moving gills?
He wasn't scratching yesterday or any day for that matter, no red spots, not lethargic. He was spritely and normal this morning before I left the house. My mother came in around noon. "This morning" is vague I'm sorry for saying that earlier, it's ill-fitting.Hemmorohagic septicemia have symtoms such as lumps, floating at top, scratching against decor, red spots on body, rapid moving gills, and being more lethargic than usual.
Is any sort of blockage completely out of the question? His weird stringy poop currently hanging out of him has to be three times his length, that can't just be unconnected I've never seen anything like that.It could also be ich, fin rot, any bacterial infection, fungus, gill mites, gill flukes, and body flukes.
Dropsy or DG disease/Dropsy seems to be the case for me. More symptoms are present, and DG have a tendency to become immunocompromised and catch dropsy.Is any sort of blockage completely out of the question? His weird stringy poop currently hanging out of him has to be three times his length, that can't just be unconnected I've never seen anything like that.
I'm not trying to disregard your advice, just I really don't think it's any infection. He's been clean and healthy for months and he's the newest inhabitant, there's been no disease in here, so how could it be in here?
I'm sorry, but that's my perspective. Especially because he shows no other symptoms.
OK, neato. Aquarium Salt? Teaspoon a gallon?Yes blockage is a possibility and occurs when the is a bacterial infection that swells. I would say blockage of the swim bladder is the best bet for what your fish has.
He can swim but not down. He's pinned to the surface. I'm going out to buy a heater. Is there anything else I should get?Yes blockage is a possibility and occurs when the is a bacterial infection that swells. I would say blockage of the swim bladder is the best bet for what your fish has.
Has he had any problems swimming or stays at one part of the fish tank as that is a sign of swim bladder blockage?