What To Do When You Have A Sick Fish? Ulcer | Parasites | Bacteria | Salt Treatment | Airstone | Koi

When it comes to fish health, prevention is better than cure. The majority of fish illnesses can be linked to poor water quality so, if your fish aren’t happy swimmers, start by investigating the water parameters to rule that out as an issue. Partial water changes also go a long way to quickly sorting out problems for fish, and ensuring they are having a well-balanced diet suitable for their species.
However, there are times your fish will have issues and, as a pet parent, it’s up to you to care for them. Our video will assist you in achieving optimal health for your fish friend.

[@brucedonnelly5209]

Thanks so much for this video. My apartment complex has neglected the pond all winter and I’m going to attempt to try and save the sad sick koi

[@nbcalana]

thank you for sharing and useful info

[@avajohnson8659]

Wow great work. I really appreciate the effort you put in to bring us this educational video! Thank you!!!

[@southernpondandgarden]

Thanks! ❤️

[@scarlettclark105]

Quick easy and to the point. Thank you for sharing.

[@southernpondandgarden]

Hi Scarlett! We’re so glad to hear that. Thanks for watching! ❤️

[@LondonerE6]

Can i reuse the water for the follow-up treatments? Or does need to be fresh each day?

[@bartosullivan8050]

32F min water temperature? Pond is currently at 73f. I think the shock would kill the fish.

[@mister8116]

Mine has it bad on its nose being treated but hasn’t eaten in about 40 days?

[@mister8116]

It always goes down hill if they’re too far gone and it’s only more aggravating!