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YW FriendThanks @KJ
Here are also some simple guidelines if you don't want to do the math above or are using visual test methods.
This is a little less accurate than above (Just trying to keep from going out 10 decimal points), but will get you darn close.
1.48ml per gallon = 2.5ppm
1.33ml per gallon = 2.25ppm
1.18ml per gallon = 2.0ppm
1.04ml per gallon = 1.75ppm
.89ml per gallon = 1.5ppm
No he looks healthy I have seen no signs of distress. I have a 10 gallon qt with an HOB filter along with an airstone running.I have treated several wrasse at 1.75ppm without issue.
You can run general cure with copper, but if you do, you need ample/extra aeration. I personally wouldn't mix them unless you have a fish that you have done a FW dip on and confirmed flukes, and its bad enough that you don't think the fish will be able to survive copper without the treatment of flukes.
No he looks healthy I have seen no signs of distress. I have a 10 gallon qt with an HOB filter along with an airstone running.
I can add a powerhead if needed have several laying around.Then I wouldn't mix. I would do the treatments separately.
Also a powerhead aimed upward breaking the surface is going to give you the most efficient form of oxygenation of the water.
API test reads high IME. What looks like 2.0ppm to my eyes is higher. Now being that I have used it so much next the the Hanna checker I can probably be alot more accurate with the API. The problem with the API kit is the colors are all so close to one another it's hard to read.
You definitely don't need to overdose copper power. I have checked 9+ bottles and they always read exactly where they should following MFG dosing instructions.
You need the high range. HI702Ok...so apparently there are 2 different Hanna Checkers do I need the High Range or the Low Range test?