How long does it take for blue light therapy to work?
If it’s just one small area being treated, like a single spot of skin cancer, the affected area will have blue light applied to it for about 17 minutes. People with depression and depression with a seasonal pattern, may have their own blue light therapy devices at home, which they can use on a daily basis to resolve symptoms.
What do you put in your livewells?
You’ll need two gallons of distilled white vinegar and two 32-ounce bottles of hydrogen peroxide. I prefer these “ingredients” because they’re natural. I’ve heard some guys put bleach in their livewells and all kinds of other stuff. To each their own, but I frequently keep and eat crappie, bluegill and stripers.
Why should I Clean my livewells?
Bacteria, algae, fish slime and fish waste build up over time and can cause harm to your catch, inhibiting a healthy release. It’s absolutely imperative that you clean your livewells on a regular basis to prevent any fish care issues. This should never be overlooked.
Who shouldn’t have blue light therapy?
You shouldn’t have blue light therapy if you have a rare condition called porphyria, which is a disorder of the blood that leads to heightened light sensitivity, or if you have allergies to porphyrins. You also shouldn’t use this therapy if you have lupus.
What do you clean live wells with?
To properly clean one livewell, all you need is:0.5-1 gallon distilled white vinegar.32-ounce bottle of hydrogen peroxide.Scrub brush.Handheld vacuum or shop vacuum with hose.Water hose.
How does a livewell oxygenator work?
The Oxygenator™ manufactures 100% pure oxygen by splitting the hydrogen molecule from the oxygen molecule in water. This creates a super saturated oxygen environment, even in the warmest water. Independent testing shows increasing oxygen in livewell improves fish survival by over 35%.
What does G juice do?
Helping to keep fish healthy, G-Juice conditions water entering livewell, bait tanks, minnow buckets, and in fish transport situations. The T-H Marine® G-Juice formula removes nitrites, ammonia, chlorine, chloramines and heavy metals, as well as adding essential electrolytes.
How do you keep live bait alive overnight?
0:581:42How to Keep Fishing Bait Alive Overnight - YouTubeYouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clipSo many batteries if you try and run one of these bubblers on batteries overnight.MoreSo many batteries if you try and run one of these bubblers on batteries overnight.
How can I tell if my oxygenator is working?
Second, turn the power switch on for your oxygenator and, under low light, look at the unit with the livewell filled with enough water to cover the unit. Just off from the center of the unit is a green LED indicator light that only comes on when the oxygenator's electronics are working in a complete circuit.
Should I put ice in my live well?
Place one bag entirely in the livewell at a time. Leave the ice in the bag, as it will melt slower and buffer the water longer. Contrary to a popular, misguided belief among bass fisherman, ice is nearly chlorine-free and will not kill your fish.
What does G juice livewell treatment do?
Designed to help condition water entering a livewell, bait tank or minnow bucket, the G-Juice Livewell Treatment and Fish Care Formula removes chlorine, chloramines and ammonia. The single-phase conditioner features electrolytes and maintains pH balance.
How do you keep bass alive in a livewell?
0:4510:55How to Keep Livewell Bass Alive in Hot Weather - YouTubeYouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clipSo for a moment just think about you recirculate. And auto switch as I switch to open and close theMoreSo for a moment just think about you recirculate. And auto switch as I switch to open and close the hole basically in the bottom of the live well. So I put on recirculate.
How do you keep fish live?
Keeping Fish AlivePlacing fish on a stringer and lowering it in the water.Putting your catch in a wire mesh basket and placing it in the water.Using a live well that accommodates all of your fish.Positioning the fish in a cooler or pail with shaved ice to keep them cool; this will make smaller fish go dormant.
Should I put ice in my minnow bucket?
One of the best ways to cool bait water is to put ice cubes in a baggie, then drop the bag and cubes in your bait bucket. Warm water loses oxygen much faster than cold water so you should maintain cooler water for your minnows.
Can you keep bait in a livewell?
Obstructions in your livewell (such as weeds or dead baits) can affect water circulation, can cause your baits to lose scales, and will prevent them from swimming freely. Good circulation is important if you want to keep your baits alive. Check the amount of water that flows through your livewell.
How do you keep baitfish alive for long periods of time?
Constantly replace the water. Fresh water is the most important tip when it comes to keeping baitfish alive for extended periods of time. Stale water is warm, poorly oxygenated and contains toxins, all of which will reduce the lifespan of your minnows.
FlSnowman
Just joined a BASS club and fishing my first tournament next month. My questions are:
fishermantony
The is a great video here on this site about using hydrogen peroxide in your live well. I've done it in a tourney and didn't loose any fish. Fish were very lively at weigh in.
5bass
Catch n Release made by Sure Life Labs. Calms the fish, removes chlorine, etc. Best livewell treatment money can buy, without a doubt.
fishermantony
Just watched that video again, very well spoken scientifically based explanation. He says 1 oz per 3 gals of water. Wonder what others think?
evrgladesbasser
Favorite Lake or River The Everglades are my home waters. I also like Lake O and any of Florida's deep clear lakes.
Hot Rod
I beleive there was another thread on here that dicussed H2O2 regarding Hannon's promotion of it and a counter study that said H2O2 was almost always lethal to bass in the ratio Hannon suggested.
Wayne P
To help the fish especially in hot weather, obtain some Armaflex sheet insulation 1/2" and glue it to the underside of your livewell lid/s.
What is fishlife livewell treatment?
Forming a protective coating on surfaces inside the livewell, the Fishlife Livewell Treatment prevents abrasion during transportation and protects the slime coat. Reducing the toxicity of heavy metals and harmful chemicals in the water, the Fishlife Livewell Treatment helps reduce stress placed on fish during the handling process, ...
How does Fishlife Livewell work?
Even after the fish have been weighed, the Fishlife Livewell Treatment reduces their vulnerability to pathogens that could result in infection by enhancing the natural slime coat. Formulated without any artificial dyes or colors, the Fishlife Livewell Treatment treats up to 50-gallons of water per ounce. A must-have for tournament anglers, the ...
Why do you clean livewells?
Bacteria, algae, fish slime and fish waste build up over time and can cause harm to your catch, inhibiting a healthy release. It’s absolutely imperative that you clean your livewells on a regular basis to prevent any fish care issues . This should never be overlooked.
What is the most important part of livewell maintenance?
Additionally, making sure your pumps and lines run at full capacity is the most important part of livewell maintenance, as this equipment is what keeps your fish alive and healthy.
How much vinegar should I use in a livewell?
Both of my livewells hold approximately 11 gallons of water. In each livewell, I add one gallon of distilled white vinegar to the water. I talked to fisheries biologist Steven Bardin and he mentioned that you can’t really use too much vinegar. But one gallon in each side has always worked for me.
Where to leave screens in Livewell?
Once the screens are removed, you can just leave them in the bottom of the livewell.
Can you drain livewells?
Once again, you’ll completely drain your livewells. I’ll then park my boat in direct sunlight and leave the livewell lids open until they’re completely dry.
An Easy Livewell Trick for Better Fish Care
A few years ago, I inadvertently left a water bottle in my livewell. It was left over from a prior trip—I freeze water bottles to cool my livewell water in warm-weather tournaments—but I left the old bottle in there and added a limit of fish throughout the day.
Try it: Put sponges in your livewell
This little tip has a few advantages: The fish will use ‘em as cover which settles the fish throughout the day and you can also freeze and/or pre-treat your sponges with fish care additives such as T-H Marine G-Juice.
Sponge and livewell setup
Fill your livewell with water and fish care additive. Fill completely and add your sponge.
