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Mycobacterium Marinum will die off at 76°C or 168.8° at 30 minutes.Boiling does not kill Mycobacterium Marinum.
http://www.cfsph.iastate.edu/Factsheets/pdfs/mycobacterium_marinum.pdf
Mycobacterium Marinum will die off at 76°C or 168.8° at 30 minutes.Boiling does not kill Mycobacterium Marinum.
I didn't think you were encouraging me to do any of that, I promise.I should mention I am not encouraging you to try using the driftwood or experimenting with another fish. I don't see fish as units for experimentation and oh well if they die I've lost $8 (one betta). However, if I bought a used tank I would scrub, using UV light and the 6% vinegar to decontaminate. The use of alcohol in a fish tank scares me. I don't feel I could ever rinse well enough to get rid of it. I imagine you can but I can't feel comfortable with it.
I currently use the full strength 6% vinegar for cleaning and bleach separately.
Thank you for this source!Mycobacterium Marinum will die off at 76°C or 168.8° at 30 minutes.
http://www.cfsph.iastate.edu/Factsheets/pdfs/mycobacterium_marinum.pdf