[header] How to treat cyanobacteria (blue green algae) in an aquarium [title] Perform a partial water exchange. [step] If your tank is harboring cyanobacteria, the first step is to replace the nutrient-rich water in your aquarium with clean saltwater. You can do this by performing a partial water exchange.
[header] How to treat cyanobacteria (blue green algae) in an aquarium [title] Perform a partial water exchange. [step] If your tank is harboring cyanobacteria, the first step is to replace the nutrient-rich water in your aquarium with clean saltwater. You can do this by performing a partial water exchange.
Whether or not this tank contains cyanobacteria water is up to you. There are several ways to get rid of cyanobacteria by using this method. If you have a tap with a hose in it, you can perform a partial water exchange. Always remember to tap some fresh, clean water into the tank with the hose, so that your cyanobacteria can't completely contaminate the water. [substeps] Aim to remove and replace about 10% to 20% of the tank's water. In a 10 gallon tank, that means about one or two gallons, which should be sufficient to ensure healthy water. [substeps] To ensure that your tank is completely clean and clear of any breeding parasites, ensure that the tanks water is clean for at least 30 minutes before feeding your jellyfish. [title] Fill your aquarium with fresh saltwater.