Rank Info
This picture looks better than 76.48% of pictures in this category
The Average Score for this picture is: 5.29
This picture has been rated : 14 times.
The Average Score for this category is: 5.06
More Info
State:
Washington
Country:
United States
Description:
about to change but currently i have a single MH with dual 420 460 actinics also getting a bigger tank but this is my work in progress till my new tank is ready so all filtation is for a planned 120-180 gallon tank i have a 55 custom 4 stage sump refug & frag octopus nw200 moded skimmer 18watt uv filter 6x spin high dwell time phosban reactor 150 used for carbon and the white filter rocks that hold good bacteria as i have no phopsphate problems eheim return pump cpr overflow with pump powerheads x2 on timer system dual outlet for sump return i do religious water changes and use tropic marin salt also use elos pro skimmer and hqi coral food also cyclopeeze all on alternating days i use a vitamin and amino acid supplement and reef builder alkilinity buffer by seachem as needed
Advice:
be patient!
Fish Kept:
blue hippo tang
flame fin tang juvenile
chevron tang 3"juvenile
golden spotted eal
fire fish
Corals/Plants:
prizm favia about 30+eyes/mouths
"true" montipora undata
blastos multiple types
mycedium
2 plobos 1 aussie
elegance green with purple tips
rigida hydnopora
duncan 23 heads
mushrooms multiple types
candy cane
frogspawn
fox coral
and probably a few more
Tank Size:
55 gallons
About Yourself:
im 23 love the hobby working on my big tank project but this keeps me happy till then
MOST RECENT ARTICLES
Lighting is far more than a simple aesthetic fixture that brightens your living room; it serves as the foundational life-support engine for your entire aquatic ecosystem, influencing everything from the biological circadian rhythms of your fish to the photosynthetic success of live aquatic plants and the management of unwanted algae blooms.
Few experiences in the aquarium hobby are as heart-stopping as looking into your tank during feeding time, counting fins, and realizing one of your favorite fish is missing, only to discover it squeezed into a perilous gap behind the filter or wedge-pinned behind a heavy resin castle.
For decades, freshwater aquarium salt has been hailed as a staple remedy in the fishkeeping community, often passed down from experienced hobbyists as a universal cure-all for sick, stressed, or newly acquired fish.
COMMENTS