[Another Dino Thread]: Dr. Tim’s Treatment failed

In the display, in front of a pump (to dissipate faster) - I use a syringe and dosing it somehow slowly (few seconds for 10ml).
Be sure you are using the 3% concentration;
Seems that pepermint shrimp is rather sensitive, but other inverts / corals & fish are OK;
There are many threads around driven by more experienced users - showing all kind of benefits and explaining all chemistry around;
 
I'll chime in. I've battled ostreopsis for years, literally five years! I've done every trick in the book, literally everything that everyone has posted with their experiences about. Then it came across the article that @OrionN just posted and thought why not give it a try.

I have a very mature system and have plenty of nutrients. N03 always at 40+, P04 at .03 and very stable.

Erase my temperature up to 81 degrees verified with a fluke digital thermometer. The beginning of the first week the dinos receded slowly. Ever since then they have disappeared completely and have stayed gone. After all this time my sand is finally White!

All this is completely anecdotal with little to no scientific backing, but for me at worked.
 
sorry, I did not update. It, raise temperature, did not work for the type of Dino in my tank..
 
sorry, I did not update. It, raise temperature, did not work for the type of Dino in my tank..
That's too bad. I'm trying it out now. I don't know which type of Dino I have because I don't have a microscope. If I can't beat it easily I'm just going to do the rip clean method. My tank is only 9 gallons.
 
That's too bad. I'm trying it out now. I don't know which type of Dino I have because I don't have a microscope. If I can't beat it easily I'm just going to do the rip clean method. My tank is only 9 gallons.
Dinos on the sand? Rip clean will not cure that and will probably only make it worse. Dinos in the sand flourish when they lack competition, rip clean only reduces that. If your Dino’s are on the rocks all you need is a UV.
 

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