Never heard of that but it sounds awesomeVethian said:I have a battery cleaner that is awesome. I use it every other day to keep waste under control.
AmtotheBurr said:And I have snails in a 5 gallon. They do produce waste. And they do eat food bits in the bottom of the tank, but you have a 55 gallon. I doubt you'd ever see a dent in it because the tank is so large and the fish are continually fed (so it will stay continually dirty). Large apple snails (the golf ball sized ones are around $10 a piece) smaller ones are cheaper but, well, smaller. And like we said they will be adding to waste too. So I won't say a snail couldn't survive in the tank because I don't know, but I will say that I don't think they will clean the tank enough for it to be noticeable.
Never heard of that but it sounds awesomeI have a battery cleaner that is awesome. I use it every other day to keep waste under control.
RobRocksFishTank said:I've never been a fan of them but I've never used that one. They aren't really designed for large messes just quick, clean-ups. The OP has a large mess and the ones that I've used would get full or clogged up in this situation. Which would require cleaning the filter bag many times.
k thanksWildbetta said:You have gotten some really good advice on this thread so I won't repeat everything that has been said already. The most important thing I am seeing though is that you are having leftover food issues -- there is no need to bring in another fish you will need to feed (because they will not exist solely to eat leftovers). Your best bet is to reduce how much you are feeding to a point to where there is nothing left over. The solution is as simple as that. Don't feed the fish as much = no left over food in the tank.