|
|
Post by jason on Nov 13, 2009 14:43:10 GMT -6
If you have several tanks, I was wandering what you might be doing to clean your nets to keep all your tanks safe.
Also maybe even your hose's you use to clean your tanks
Thanks
|
|
angel
FORUM BEGINNER
My Husband's A Birdbrain
Posts: 40
|
Post by angel on Nov 13, 2009 15:09:17 GMT -6
Good topic Jason. I'd never thought about cleaning the nets. And with the hoses if there's a question about a tank I just wait til it completely dries before using it on another one. We have two pythons. But maybe that isn't thorough? What do you do?
|
|
|
|
Post by davidtcb1 on Nov 13, 2009 17:11:00 GMT -6
I just rinse mine in hot tap water periodically.
|
|
|
|
Post by jason on Nov 14, 2009 7:10:11 GMT -6
I have about 25 tanks up and running at this time. I also have about 15 nets. BUT I always forget which ones I used on which tanks. I have tried washing them off in hot water (but again i forget whats been used) I have set up a bucket of salt water to soak them in as well. I just wanted to see what others might be trying that has worked well for them.  Thank You |
|
angel
FORUM BEGINNER
My Husband's A Birdbrain
Posts: 40
|
Post by angel on Nov 14, 2009 8:00:47 GMT -6
Same here. 29 tanks going, nets all over the place, no way to remember what's what. It's a crazy life but wouldn't give it up!
|
|
allierw
FORUM PARTICIPANT
Posts: 382
|
Post by allierw on Nov 14, 2009 9:54:01 GMT -6
I let my nets dry between uses. Drying should be enough for nets. We use the same python on all our tanks. If there is a disease outbreak we drain/fill that tank last. Always flush out the water remaining in the python between tanks/uses.
|
|
