Joke
New member
Which happens alot in beginner tanksWhich of course, would not be smart and would be inconsistent with prior ich eradication.
Which happens alot in beginner tanksWhich of course, would not be smart and would be inconsistent with prior ich eradication.
Which happens alot in beginner tanks
see it all the time where someone takes the 'advice' of some kid in a LFS and adds in a "QT'ed fish" or "immune fish" straight out of their water system. Boom, Ich is back.
Another big one is adding in non-fish that aren't isolated long enough first. Plenty of people say that must have been the source of a re-infestation.
Are you referring to live rock and corals?
For the treated fish
yes among anything else 'wet', such as macro algae, shrimp, etc.
i'd say live rock is the most ripe for bringing in a cyst hitchhiker though. corals on the boney exposured parts too perhaps.
Untill you add your next UNTREATED, UNQUARANTINED fish
Eh, far from all untreated and wild caught fish actually have ich.
In the decade I have been in the hobby, only "once" have I ever run across a fish that has actually been carrying ich.
That said, having no quarantine procedure is always Russian Roulette to a degree.
Eh, far from all untreated and wild caught fish actually have ich.
In the decade I have been in the hobby, only "once" have I ever run across a fish that has actually been carrying ich.
That said, having no quarantine procedure is always Russian Roulette to a degree.
Yeah true when they have just been cuaght, also ich is not much of a problem in the ocean even if they do get it they dont even have to fight for their life, nearly all fish in the ocean will win the fight.Eh, far from all untreated and wild caught fish actually have ich.
In the decade I have been in the hobby, only "once" have I ever run across a fish that has actually been carrying ich.
That said, having no quarantine procedure is always Russian Roulette to a degree.
so do you isolate your corals and inverts for 72 days?