delina_m
Got the Dyson but do not like it.
Answer
I've had good luck with Bissell over the years, and I have a small Dirt Devil for stairs and my car. Of course they have complex vacuum cleaners that can run well over a thousand bucks. I have used those, (and sold them at one time, years ago), personally, I do not think they're worth the money. Orecks are pretty good, too. Be cautious of those pricey ones, too, because often the company will go out of business, or either stop making accessories like bags and other things you have to buy. If you can't get those items, then you have a vacuum you've spent hundreds of dollars for that is useless. My Mother and Grandmother bought a Kirby and a Rainbow years ago. They stopped making bags, so for years my Mother had a $1,200 vacuum sitting in the closet that she couldn't use because no parts were available. If you want a vacuum for in-home, or for use in your car or shop, and one that is powerful and will vacuum up water, I'd recommend a Shop-Vac. You can get those at Lowe's or Home Depot.
I've had good luck with Bissell over the years, and I have a small Dirt Devil for stairs and my car. Of course they have complex vacuum cleaners that can run well over a thousand bucks. I have used those, (and sold them at one time, years ago), personally, I do not think they're worth the money. Orecks are pretty good, too. Be cautious of those pricey ones, too, because often the company will go out of business, or either stop making accessories like bags and other things you have to buy. If you can't get those items, then you have a vacuum you've spent hundreds of dollars for that is useless. My Mother and Grandmother bought a Kirby and a Rainbow years ago. They stopped making bags, so for years my Mother had a $1,200 vacuum sitting in the closet that she couldn't use because no parts were available. If you want a vacuum for in-home, or for use in your car or shop, and one that is powerful and will vacuum up water, I'd recommend a Shop-Vac. You can get those at Lowe's or Home Depot.
How to clean large home aquariums?
April 11
I'm talking like BIG home aquariums. Like where you have an entire glass wall with water and fish behind it you know? do they have like a hatch above the aquarium on the floor above that they get down inside of it to clean it. or a really good filter system, or cleaning fish. I can't figure out how to clean them. so if you can help me out with this you'd be much appreciated!
oh good good. algae magnet. that one slipped my mind
Answer
* The larger the aquarium, the less maintenance it needs.
* Get the right size vacuum. If yours is too small, you'll be there all day; if too big, you'll remove too much water before the job is finished.
* Clean your gravel vacuum with hot water after every cleaning. This will ensure that you kill any bacteria or possible disease that may be stagnant in your tank at the time. Plus it makes you feel better if you have to start it by sucking next time.
* Letting the water sit for a few hours will neutralize the chlorine in your tap, but not the chloramines, which are just as harmful. Do your fish a favor and use a water conditioner.
* If you buy a length of drinking water or food safe hose from home depot, water changes can be easily done using a siphon right out a window. Fittings can be purchased from a hardware supply store to fill your tank back up directly from a sink. Use a thermometer on water going into your tank. Luke warm is hot for most fish.
* The larger the aquarium, the less maintenance it needs.
* Get the right size vacuum. If yours is too small, you'll be there all day; if too big, you'll remove too much water before the job is finished.
* Clean your gravel vacuum with hot water after every cleaning. This will ensure that you kill any bacteria or possible disease that may be stagnant in your tank at the time. Plus it makes you feel better if you have to start it by sucking next time.
* Letting the water sit for a few hours will neutralize the chlorine in your tap, but not the chloramines, which are just as harmful. Do your fish a favor and use a water conditioner.
* If you buy a length of drinking water or food safe hose from home depot, water changes can be easily done using a siphon right out a window. Fittings can be purchased from a hardware supply store to fill your tank back up directly from a sink. Use a thermometer on water going into your tank. Luke warm is hot for most fish.
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