If the pH Betta is in currently is at 7.5, and the tank that the Betta is being moved into is cycled, but the pH is at, say, 6.8 (reverse-osmosis water was used in this second tank), would that change in pH be too much of a change at one time for the Betta? Is there a maximum number of "levels" that are safe to move from when moving a Betta from one tank to another?
Hi! The ph in my 2.5 gallon betta tank has been 6.4 to 6.6 with each water change, temp 80° , .25 ammonia , 0 nitrites, 5.0 nitrates. API test kit. With air stone /filteration /prime/ stability. My 3 gallon triscape betta tank : ph 7.2, .25 ammonia, 0 nitrite, 5.0 nitrates with each water change , temp 80° , air stone, filter, prime/stability. Would the fact that I have a large conch shell in the triscape account for the 7.2 ph? Both bettas are doing well. Happy. Eating flaring, ect... should I be concerned about the low ph at all ? Or should I add a sea shell in there as well?
@@0-Onix-0 no i have 20 + bettas in same water... But i am getting only few fries after breeding. Will it improves if i breed in soft water with pH around 7?
@@birdeyeview3901 your practically asking for their death… a year later do I have the right to assume that all of your fish are dead? They are called Siamese fighting fish for a reason- Jesus do your research
@@yourfriend8558 no nothing happened. My experience says Fighter fish will survive in high pH and high TDS water also. PH fluctuations may be harmful. I even got 100's of fries also all done well. Sold all to a pet shop last June.
