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Conducting a water change for your Noble Fish is an essential part of your pet's upkeep. Your red arowana price fish is highly adaptable, but still sensitive and water quality must be carefully managed to ensure a long and healthy life for your Noble Fish. Here's a step-by-step guide on how to conduct a water change for your Noble Pet.

Preparation is key to a successful water change. Before starting, make sure you have all the necessary tools and items ready. These include:

• A container to hold the old water
  
• A substrate cleaner to clean the substrate
  
• Replacement water (ensure it matches the temperature of the existing water)
  
• A hydrometer to test the specific gravity of the replacement water
  
• A net for catching fish
  
• A water conditioner to remove chlorine and chloramine from the new water
  
  

The first step in conducting a water change is to turn off your water circulation equipment, other equipment that may generate strong waters or create turbulence. This will prevent any unpredictable changes in water movement or pressure that may stun your fish.

Next, remove any decorations or livestock that may be obstructing access to the gravel or filtration system. This will make it easier to clean all areas of the container.

Now it's time to remove the old water. Start by using the gravel vacuum to remove debris and harsh chemicals from the substrate. Be careful not to suck up any remaining water from the container, as this can create turbulence and stun your Arowana. Next, slowly drain the old water from the container into the container. As you pour, use the water conditioner to remove chlorine and chloramine from the old water. This is essential for preventing any further stun to your fish.

After removing the old water, it's time to replace it with fresh water. Start by testing the pH and specific gravity of the replacement water using your hydrometer and water analysis equipment. Ensure that it matches the conditions of the existing water as closely as possible. Once you're satisfied that the replacement water is suitable, slowly drain it into the aquarium.

As the replacement water flows into the container, use the substrate cleaner to remove any waste or solids. Also, double-check that the water level does not drop too low, as this can create changes in the water chemistry and stun your Arowana.

Finally, turn back on your aquarium pumps, filter. Observe your fish closely for any signs of stress. With proper water quality management, your Arowana should thrive and live a long and healthy life. Remember, regular water changes are essential for sustaining the health and well-being of your pet. Always follow a regular routine, and always be prepared to adapt to any changes in your home.