FishPirateL337
- #1
Just finished building a 250g tank for my Oscars and crew to move into in a few months when they've gotten a lil bigger.
I have read that adding small amounts of pure ammonia to my water will greatly increase the rate at which my new tank will be cycling.
This is a method of cycling that allows the process to operate with no fish in the tank and cut cycle time in half.
It sounds good read off the paper, makes sense even. Once the bacteria start producing nitrate it's all good correct?
No loss of lab rat fish during cycling, and done in half the time. Sounds almost to good to be true.
Tell me your feelings on this. I've already been hated on by the jerk at my fish store for even mentioning this to him, but he's kinda...weird though, and
his opinion is not why I shop there. He's a creep, wrong forum for that so I'll stop.
Please let me know what you guys know about this method. Not looking forward to cycling this tank the same way all my tanks have been cycled.
I have read that adding small amounts of pure ammonia to my water will greatly increase the rate at which my new tank will be cycling.
This is a method of cycling that allows the process to operate with no fish in the tank and cut cycle time in half.
It sounds good read off the paper, makes sense even. Once the bacteria start producing nitrate it's all good correct?
No loss of lab rat fish during cycling, and done in half the time. Sounds almost to good to be true.
Tell me your feelings on this. I've already been hated on by the jerk at my fish store for even mentioning this to him, but he's kinda...weird though, and
his opinion is not why I shop there. He's a creep, wrong forum for that so I'll stop.
Please let me know what you guys know about this method. Not looking forward to cycling this tank the same way all my tanks have been cycled.