Manual removal is the only way. Get a razor blade and scrape it off. Make sure you got a baster or something to suck the fungus out of the tank.
Manual removal is the only way. Get a razor blade and scrape it off. Make sure you got a baster or something to suck the fungus out of the tank.
Fish.. Simply Irresistable
Back to Killies... slowly.
Hmm, tough job for the weekend then
Would probably remove the driftwood (it's just sitting on the soil) during WC and clear the fungus off before putting it in again. On a side note, it's the tank that I added a pair of Veijita to.![]()
Need something to scratch that itchy hand of mine.
Don't act smart. Be smart!
If you're going to remove the whole driftwood, pouring some boiled water over the affected areas might help. I got a bonsai wood that had fungus all over it. Took it out and sun-dried the thing. I haven't re-immersed it yet back in any tank. Going to put it through some boiling water and potassium permanganate treatment when I decide what to do with it.
Fish.. Simply Irresistable
Back to Killies... slowly.
I might get cooked anubias after the hot water treatment! Want some vegetables? Haha! I might just do that actually, after untying the anubias. Wasn't really happy the first time round. Will see what I can do to it over the weekend.
Thanks for the advise again! Would have love to join you guys on the trip though![]()
Need something to scratch that itchy hand of mine.
Don't act smart. Be smart!
I encountered fungus growing on driftwood many times, in different tank setups. Even though I always soaked my driftwood in boiling water for a week or so before using them in the tanks. After a while, the fungus will just go away. Don't know how they manifest from the wood even after boiling.
I am actually contemplating if I should just leave it be and let it go off though. It just looks unsightly.
Need something to scratch that itchy hand of mine.
Don't act smart. Be smart!
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