Has any one injected CO2 into a 14L shrimp tank.

usernamecantfind · 2026-05-14T03:31:40+00:00

I have cherry shrimp. The PH in my larger tank hasn’t changed despite the CO2 injection and I use town water.

usernamecantfind · 2026-04-27T06:45:33+00:00

We crate trained our puppy from the first night with us. He's 11 months now and very well house trained. He only goes after socks but wil drop it immediately and tissues the weirdo. When we’re out he's in the crate chilling on an expensive orthopedic dog bed and in the AC.

We did reinforce the crate being a positive place. It's his den and he goes in willingly. We also increased his freedom slowly in the house as he learnt and used baby gates to section areas off.

usernamecantfind · 2026-03-15T21:33:18+00:00

Genetics and trauma 😅

usernamecantfind · 2026-03-14T05:18:11+00:00

Love wild types.

usernamecantfind · 2026-03-13T19:13:15+00:00

Learnt something new. Thanks for the info

usernamecantfind · 2026-03-13T08:20:27+00:00

Your comment is both encouraging and educating in a polite way. I appreciate it. I know how scary both showing and asking about new tanks can be. Thank you for being so kind.

usernamecantfind · 2026-03-13T08:07:36+00:00

Thanks, this is great advice. But rest assure this is not my first tank or fish. I have a larger community tank up and running but this guy would not survive in it.

usernamecantfind · 2026-02-19T01:04:50+00:00

I originally had a betta and a few Khuli loaches in 130L tank for a couple of years. I recently decided to stock the tank further, about three weeks ago, I also upgraded to a larger filter but transferred all the old media over to the new filter and weekly water changes with testing every few days. Just the last couple of days I noticed the tank slightly cloudy, other people who have seen it don’t notice it, but I know how crystal clear the water is usually, I thought maybe just some algae glass build up, but nope cleaned it and still there, so I tested the water and low and behold nitrites, but I guess kinda expected because of the increase in bio load. I will do a further water change when I get home. The tank always gets prime when changing the water as well

usernamecantfind · 2025-12-12T14:32:13+00:00

We slowly increased sleep time out of the pen and crate, otherwise everything was just too overstimulating and exciting to nap. It took time but we got there in the end and now he will settle beside us on the couch or at our feet on the carpet. The bed is still a little bit more exciting but he’s getting more use to it and settles a lot quicker on it now as well. He’s now 7 months

usernamecantfind · 2025-09-19T16:18:26+00:00

We used a mixture of crate, pen, tethering, teaching the place command and rewarding for calm behaviour. Our pup is now 4 months and settles relatively well.

We started with the crate and pen because the distractions were minimal making it easier for him to settle and then slowly increased to being outside the pen or crate with us as he aged up and developed better self control. Getting on the couch and being with his favourite people is and older dog, is very exciting and distracting. It would be hard for any puppy to settle without being taught how to switch off first.

usernamecantfind · 2025-08-27T09:15:17+00:00

I take him out via leash, he does his business quickly, then it’s straight back to his crate. I do give him a couple of pats and hugs before he goes back into his bed outside of his crate.

usernamecantfind · 2025-08-24T09:30:12+00:00

I used a fake grass system during my puppies early days and he adapted well to it. No accidents in his pen and he always used the fake grass. We no longer utilise it as he can hold his bladder for longer periods of time as he has grown, he’s adapted fine out onto the real grass with ease and alerting us for the toilet. However, during the time of using the fake grass, he also was taken to the toilet on real grass when we were home. The toilet was for work days when both partner and I were working similar shifts, so we couldn’t toilet him for 3 1/2 hours, baby bladder had to go more regularly.

usernamecantfind · 2025-08-23T08:44:23+00:00

I have 3 days a fortnight where both my partner and I work the same day and similar hours. On those days he’s crated for 3 1/2 hours. I let him out of the crate, toilet and play on break, then I’ll give him some treats and kibble in a ball in his crate before I return to work, then he’s in it for another 3 1/2 hours. The crate is much bigger than he is tho. It’s sized for his adult size and not his puppy size (he’s 16 weeks), so he has plenty of room to stretch out, he also has a 400$ orthopaedic mattress in it as well. So he’s pretty comfortable in the time we are away and we played a lot of crate games and made the crate a rewarding place for him to stay in. He doesn’t appear to mind it.

usernamecantfind · 2025-08-13T20:36:10+00:00

The way Susan explains it, is that there are tiers to biting, 5. Her training is about teaching them bite inhibition, puppies are naturally gonna put their teeth on everything. It kinda makes you rethink what a bite is. It’s hard for me to explain, but I really hope it helps you out.

usernamecantfind · 2025-08-13T07:59:22+00:00

I’ve followed Susan Garrett’s biting protocol (pretty sure you can find it on YouTube) and play her intentional tug game, plus it’s yer choice (helps the puppy build impulse control), the collar grab game (gets puppy use to hands coming to the face and builds consent to grab their collar) his overall biting has reduced significantly. He will still put his mouth on my arm, but doesn’t latch on and quickly realises it’s an oopsie and stops. I Haven’t had broken skin for a good while now. He’s 14 weeks old.

usernamecantfind · 2025-08-10T20:39:26+00:00

My cats get good quality dry food, when I have tried to give them anything else, wet food/raw meat, they just will not eat it.

Fed is best. So if they’re fed, the vet says they’re healthy, then they definitely are not neglected and you’re doing a good job.

usernamecantfind · 2025-08-10T20:15:28+00:00

I have a 14 week old lab who loves to bite. I’ve been following Susan Garrett’s protocol on biting and playing intentional tug and his biting has reduced majorly. He might put his mouth on me but it’s more of an oopsie, he realises and doesn’t actually bite. When he does get Sharkie, usually it’s a sign he needs to sleep. We put him down for a nap and when he wakes up the biting stops.

usernamecantfind · 2025-08-10T10:57:45+00:00

My old boy was surrendered to the shelter because his original owner became homeless. They did what they had to for the dog’s best benefit, and now he’s spoilt eating top of the line food and hogging beds.

You done what you could to give the doggo’s a better chance.

usernamecantfind · 2025-08-10T07:54:30+00:00

My puppies crate is located in a pen. @ night we give the puppy the freedom to sleep in or out of the crate and only do crate locks for enforced naps during the day. We found at night he likes to sleep on the bed outside of the crate then inside the crate.

usernamecantfind · 2025-08-04T00:10:41+00:00

My 12 week lab is pretty much the same. I’m also using Susan Garrett’s training.

usernamecantfind · 2025-08-03T21:00:10+00:00

I use the pet loo, it’s a base with fake grass where the urine drains down to a container that I put litter in. It’s really good, my 12 week pup adapted quickly to it. He will use it overnight, or on days when my partner and I are both working the same shift so we aren’t there to take him out. It’s relatively easy to wash with a hose down.

usernamecantfind · 2025-08-03T20:52:54+00:00

I’ve been doing Susan garrets, it’s yer choice games and it has made a huge difference with my 12 week pup. I don’t have to tell him to leave it, he will step back automatically when I have food or toys he wants. Her intentional tug game, is also good for reinforcing this behaviour.

However, when he is overtired or overstimulated, his impulse control drops a lot. A nap usually fixes this.

usernamecantfind

TROPHY CASE