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Malaysian Driftwood soaking time | |
wuddio Hobbyist Posts: 55 Kudos: 58 Votes: 1 Registered: 29-Dec-2004 | Any exp from anyone, how long? |
Posted 26-Jan-2006 11:27 | |
Babelfish Administrator Small Fry with Ketchup Posts: 6833 Kudos: 8324 Votes: 1570 Registered: 17-Apr-2003 | It'll vary depending on size of wood, and the temp of the water. Warm or hot water will make it sink faster, boiling is likely to lead to it breaking down faster. ^_^ Current [link=Contest Rules]http://www.fishprofiles.com/files/forums/Aquascaping/44382.html?200412022138" style="COLOR: #EB4288[/link] |
Posted 26-Jan-2006 11:27 | |
jasonpisani *Ultimate Fish Guru* Posts: 5553 Kudos: 7215 Votes: 1024 Registered: 24-Feb-2003 | Warm water will faster your waiting time & it's better to put a stone on it, so it will be under water all the time. http://www.deathbydyeing.org/ http://www.flickr.com/photos/corydoras/ Member of the Malta Aquarist Society - 1970. http://www.maltaaquarist.com |
Posted 26-Jan-2006 11:27 | |
Megil TelZeke Fish Addict Posts: 863 Kudos: 890 Votes: 393 Registered: 21-Jul-2003 | malaysian driftwood should sink naturally at least all the ones i have ever owned have . |
Posted 26-Jan-2006 11:27 | |
Racso Mega Fish Some Assembly Required Posts: 1163 Kudos: 1442 Votes: 35 Registered: 19-Feb-2002 | yeah, that driftwood automatically sinks on its own. The only reason to soak it is to get the tannic acids out, which tint the water and effect pH and GH. I usually don't mind these things, so I only give them a good rinse then in the tank they go. |
Posted 26-Jan-2006 11:27 |
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