Rank Info
This picture looks better than 22.06% of pictures in this category
The Average Score for this picture is: 4.51
This picture has been rated : 167 times.
The Average Score for this category is: 5.16
More Info
State:
Oregon
Country:
United States
Description:
i have 30 gallon sump the skimmer is on the sump,sock filter on the sump, drip system on the sump, protein skimmer big enough for 125 gallons, 120 pounds of rock, 60 pound of aragonite sand,pump rio 310 model , 20 pounds of rock in sump, few brittle stars on sump (Aka green monster). i have 2 koralia 600 gph, 1200 maxi jet for moving the water, kalkwasser drip, R.O. system for the water, metal halide light with two 14'000 k bulbs, two 30 watt actinic, have them on timer, its on for 10 hours a day.
Advice:
it takes time to cycle your tank, the most important thing is to filter you tank and skimmer, and to not over feed
Fish Kept:
one yellow clown, 2 orange clown, 1 yellow tang, one blue tang, one pink kromas, and the cleanin crew
Corals/Plants:
bubble coral white,green galexia,neon green frogspawn,snoflake polip toadstool,neon green sinularia,fuzzy green mushroom,fuzzy flat crown toadstool,green carpet anenome,and pink tip.
Tank Size:
90 gallons
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