What is the pH level in pond water?

Answer 1

• It is acidic.

Because the acidity of fresh water is naturally variable, but most ponds are rivers have a pH within the range of '6 to 9'. Although any pH less than 7 can be technically be considered as acid. :')

~@LoveJovelynnn. <33

Answer 2

The pH of a tank is how acid or base the tank is. Neutral water has a pH of 7.0, anything higher than that is basic, and anything lower is acidic. The scale is done by a factor of ten, meaning that water with a pH of 8.0 is 10 times more basic than neutral water, 9.0 is 100 times more basic, 10.0 is 1000 times, and so on. That works in reverse too, where 6.0 is 10 times more acidic than 7.0, and 5 is 100 times more acidic.

The pH of a tank varies from tank to tank, depending on certain factors, the pH of your tank water is likely to be close to the pH of your tap water, assuming you fill your tank with tap water. Fish waste and decomposition in your tank can change the pH of the tank significantly. Also, certain mineral decorations can increase the pH of your tank by dissolving a little bit.

Answer 3

pH is the measure of acidity and base in a substance. Pure water is 7 on the scale of 0-14, 0 being most acidic and 14 being most basic. If the pond water is too acidic or basic, there will be no life.

Answer 4

The pH of water can vary. Mineral Water can be unbalanced but normally tap water is not. However, the average pH in water is 7

Answer 5

7.5-7.8 naturally

Answer 6

IA?