Recent content by c-town

how much do you add per gal of salt water?

i had that problem when i set up my 125g, it end up being a ammonia build up, that didn't show up on a test at first. i had a black spot of decay under my sand and had to redo my sand to fix it. so you might want to look under your sand, just to be safe

all my LR is a greenish color with coralline aglae on it. i really don't like the grenish color of it. does anyboby know of a way to white it up. my phophate and silcate are go so that not the problem. thanks in advice!!!!

the pic is pretty fuzzy, but it look like a decorator crab to me

you could just buy a fixture with both,as long as $ isn't a problem.

i just got a sea pen for LFS, does anybody know anthing about them, i know there like a feather duster. but that about it

there a parsite snail that often attack linkas, you should be able to see them in the wound if that it

i always do 4hrs to start with for a week then i add 1 hr every week till your @ the amount of time you want it on for. that's always work great for me

i would stick with the 50/50, it will give you the fullest spectrum of light

thanks, i tried something like that the other night and it didn't work. but, i 'll give that a try

hey guys, i can't seem too figure out , what is causing the brown film algae and a green film at the bottom of the glass. ammonia, nitrite,and nitrate are 0 ppm. i took out all the bio-balls out of my sump. i read that sometime too much good bacteria can cause this. my skimmer runs 24/7. also i...

there are a couple of chemicals out there called redslime control, redslime remover, and chemi-clean. all claim to be reef-safe, you could try one of those

how big is your tank

you can clean out a small portion of your sand to get some of the algae food source out, also red tip, scarlet reef,and blue leg hermit crabs eat cyanobacteria. which is the bacteria that cause the algae.

you can clean out a small portion of your sand to get some of the algae food source out, also red tip, scarlet reef,and blue leg hermit crabs eat cyanobacteria. which is the bacteria that cause the algae.