L lee420 Fish Fanatic Joined Nov 24, 2012 Messages 131 Reaction score 0 Location Pennsylvania, USA Dec 9, 2012 #1 as long as my water reads 0 amonia and nitrites theres no way im overfeeding my fish right?
RyanV Fish Crazy Joined Aug 22, 2012 Messages 281 Reaction score 0 Location Minnesota, USA Dec 9, 2012 #2 I would think it could still be possible, and that it would take a few days for the food to rot before you saw any readings. Just make sure they are eating it all, if any is going uneaten and laying on the substrate, it's too much.
I would think it could still be possible, and that it would take a few days for the food to rot before you saw any readings. Just make sure they are eating it all, if any is going uneaten and laying on the substrate, it's too much.
sadguppy Fish Herder Joined Feb 3, 2012 Messages 1,055 Reaction score 0 Location GB Dec 10, 2012 #3 Not if you're understocked, or your filter is used to it. If your fish are fat or there is food left on the substrate you're over feeding.
Not if you're understocked, or your filter is used to it. If your fish are fat or there is food left on the substrate you're over feeding.