Nitrate not increasing

OP
OP
B

Brandon7878

Active Member
Review score
+0 /0 /-0
View Badges
Joined
Aug 20, 2017
Messages
130
Reaction score
50
Review score
+0 /0 /-0
Rating - 0%
0   0   0
K. Well it's not going to kill anything.

You might want to pop the frag off and get it out if the tank and scrub it with a tooth brush. Usually I say just do it in the tank. But I have a. Similar red fuzz and it did spread a bit after tank scrubbing.

I use three containers with tank water. (So do it on a day after your water change) use one to scrub. Put a very little hydrogen peroxide in that one. Then use the other two containers to rinse.

The stuff I have spread , but then died after a while for no reason.

So really , you could leave it alone and enjoy some weird and let it cycle out of the system on its own
Or a gentle scrub and clean.
I think I will let it cycle out. Tank is doing great so far. I have seen growth with my torch. Tentacles are much more beefier.

Hopefully keep going on this good road.
 
AquaCave Logo Banner
AS

saltyfilmfolks

Lights! Camera! Reef!
Review score
+0 /0 /-0
View Badges
Joined
Feb 25, 2014
Messages
28,741
Reaction score
40,910
Review score
+0 /0 /-0
Location
California
Rating - 0%
0   0   0
@saltyfilmfolks I wanted to ask you what you think about adding sand to the tank. I wanted to get a gobby soon but there definitely isn't enough sand in the bed.
If everyone in the tank is doing well, it's totally fine.
Just use a bagged live sand. And don't add too much all at once.
 
AS

Polyp polynomial: How many heads do you start with when buying zoas?

  • One head is enough to get started.

    Votes: 27 10.6%
  • 2 to 4 heads.

    Votes: 145 57.1%
  • 5 heads or more.

    Votes: 65 25.6%
  • Full colony.

    Votes: 10 3.9%
  • Other.

    Votes: 7 2.8%

New Posts

Visit Detroit Reef Club
Back
Top