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We specialize in top-quality pond supplies, koi, goldfish, and aquatic plants at our farm in Portland, CT. Our services include professional installation, maintenance, repair, and upkeep of ponds, waterfalls, and water features.
Monday - Saturday: 9am - 3pmSunday: Closed (Call for Appointment)
505 William Street, Portland, CT 06480
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505 William Street, Portland, CT 06480
Monday - Saturday: 9am - 3pmSunday: Closed (Call for Appointment)
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| Post:2024 | Views:3309
If you suspect your fish might be sick, add a water conditioner (detoxifier), boost aeration, and do a 25% water change (at minimum). It is imperative to monitor sick fish and their symptoms. Sick fish generally show outward signs of illness; if nothing appears wrong on the outside, odds are your issue is water quality.
Ammonia - High ammonia, a byproduct produced by fish, can be deadly if not treated properly.
Leaching - Leaching is the osmosis of environmental solubles into your pond. Chemicals such as lawn fertilizers, weed killers and new mulch will leach chemicals into your pond ultimately posing a risk to your fish.
Ulcers - Do your fish have red, bloody patches on their sides?
Fin Rot - Are your fish's fins red and deteriorating?
Fungus - Do your fish have white, cloud-like clumps sluffing off their sides and fins?
External Parasites - Are your fish flashing (ie scraping against rocks in the pond)?
Internal Parasites - Are your fish very skinny?
Join the ConversationGreat advice!
Jesse | | Report
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