AHHHH!!! Crash!

superhero

Member
OK!! i had a huge flatworm prob in my 150 and so i siphoned as many out as i could and then after puttin it off for liek 4 moths because i knew with my luck summin bad would happen i added the flatworm exit!! ok well not good i trued to siphon out as many dead worms after like an hour that i could but i then had to run to work and didnt get that many!!! (great timing on my part)
So i come home and the water is straight up a putrid yellow tint!! so i do a 20 gallon water change and i wase up this morning and it is still the same ugly yellow! ok so all my coarls are pretty much dead or dying my hard sutff has bleached over my anemonies look teally gad an all of my zoosa and softies arent opening... but my fish on the other hand are fine all i have in there is a 6 line wrasse and a lawnmower blenny and a coral banded shrimp and they are all fine! so i tested the water and 0 trates, 0 trites, liek .15 ammonia and then ph of 7.9 ish and so i dunno why the water is still yellow and how or waht i can do to get rid of the yellow tint!!! any help out there would be greatly appreciated!!!!! thanks guys!!!!!

-tony
 

reefkprz

Active Member
Run A high grade carbon fast! Lots of it. keep doing lots of water changes too. (dont do them too fast of you may shock your tank but keep on them).
Crank your protien skimmer to the max so your getting lots of water too.
hope fully some one else has more advice.
Good luck.
 
T

tizzo

Guest
No, that carbon is pretty much key.
Running it shortly after using the flatworm exit, is recomended.
Good luck though... Put several mesh bags of carbon in your tank. One in front of every water pressure source. All the powerheads, skimmer intake, anywhere you can...
Took this off the package...
Any body juice released by the dead flatworms in the water has to be reduced further by using about 1 pound of fresh high quality carbon for every 50 gallons. The carbon has to be used in a canister with a sufficient forced water flow.
 

puffer32

Active Member
I just used this stuff in both my tanks last week. No problems at all, didn't run carbon cause there is nowhere to put it in my 150. I don't understand the yellow tint :notsure: you have in your water. I had alot of those worms in my nano, did a 50% water change and syphoned alot of them out before I used the stuff, but there were still lots of dead ones in the tank, which is the reason for the large water change. The only thing that died besides the flat worms was afew slugs, corals are fine, hopefully yours will be ok.
 

acrylic51

Active Member
Originally Posted by Tizzo
No, that carbon is pretty much key.
Running it shortly after using the flatworm exit, is recomended.
Good luck though... Put several mesh bags of carbon in your tank. One in front of every water pressure source. All the powerheads, skimmer intake, anywhere you can...
Took this off the package...
Any body juice released by the dead flatworms in the water has to be reduced further by using about 1 pound of fresh high quality carbon for every 50 gallons. The carbon has to be used in a canister with a sufficient forced water flow.
I agree......
 

superhero

Member
ok thanks every1 im trying the carbon idea.. im yet to see any improvments but i am keeping my hopes up and will keep u all posted :) thanks again
 
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