So just like 8 hours of straight peak par?I don’t do any ramping really
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
So just like 8 hours of straight peak par?I don’t do any ramping really
a good store would at least throw you a bone.Lfs just told me "that sucks, bad part of this hobby". No winning today apparently. At ALL.
Yes it's xxxxl size mushroomIs that a hand behind it lol
Nice choices - but what happened to the gem tang? Also, I gotta vouch for the orange shoulder tang!Figured I might as well add the new fish at once tomorrow- grabbed the lavender tang and ditched the crabs to hit the $199 mark.
Ok good luck.Yes, Powder Blue Tangs (Acanthurus leucosternon) can be reef safe if you consider their temperament, size, and feeding needs:
Here are some other things to consider when keeping a Powder Blue Tang:
- Temperament
Powder Blue Tangs can be semi-aggressive, especially towards other tangs or fish with similar body shapes. However, they can be peaceful with other non-tang species once they establish their place in the tank's pecking order.
- Size
Powder Blue Tangs can grow to be over a foot long and need a large aquarium with plenty of swimming space. A 125 gallon or larger aquarium is recommended.
- Feeding
Powder Blue Tangs are herbivores that mainly eat algae. To reduce aggression and improve their health, you should offer them plenty of marine-based seaweed and algae at least three times per week.
- Handle them with caution because they have a sharp spine at the base of their tail.
- If you intend to keep other fish, a netted lid is recommended.
- Introduce all Powder Blue Tangs at once if you want to keep more than one in the same aquarium.
i was thinking hippo tang. They are blue lolYes, Powder Blue Tangs (Acanthurus leucosternon) can be reef safe if you consider their temperament, size, and feeding needs:
Here are some other things to consider when keeping a Powder Blue Tang:
- Temperament
Powder Blue Tangs can be semi-aggressive, especially towards other tangs or fish with similar body shapes. However, they can be peaceful with other non-tang species once they establish their place in the tank's pecking order.
- Size
Powder Blue Tangs can grow to be over a foot long and need a large aquarium with plenty of swimming space. A 125 gallon or larger aquarium is recommended.
- Feeding
Powder Blue Tangs are herbivores that mainly eat algae. To reduce aggression and improve their health, you should offer them plenty of marine-based seaweed and algae at least three times per week.
- Handle them with caution because they have a sharp spine at the base of their tail.
- If you intend to keep other fish, a netted lid is recommended.
- Introduce all Powder Blue Tangs at once if you want to keep more than one in the same aquarium.
Especially considering I probably buy more than any other one person or family in town.a good store would at least throw you a bone.
14 hours . .peak.How long do you guys run your lights at peak for? I'm doing some research and it seems to vary greatly
There's my guy. Thanks, time to slowly adjust lights14 hours . .peak.
The vipars par and spread is much more t5ish than other leds like pucks and what not...so tread carefullyThere's my guy. Thanks, time to slowly adjust lights
More like 14So just like 8 hours of straight peak par?
I do a 30 minute ramp in the morning, full lights for 6 hours, then ramp down the whites over 30 minutes, then full powered blues for 4 hours, then ramp down over an hour to lights out.How long do you guys run your lights at peak for? I'm doing some research and it seems to vary greatly
Yeah, Dori can kick rocks. I am not into Dori at all.Ok good luck.
None of that mentions corals
i was thinking hippo tang. They are blue lol
Havent gotten there yet, but if I keep obsessing over my tank and this forum I might need it .Nope graduated marriage counseling!
Do you plan to keep the Racoon and Pakistan in with any corals? Both are nippers, especially LPS and any clam in the tank will be a quick meal. There really are only a few "reef safe" butterfly fish - CBB and Pyramid come to mind. Everything else is going to eat something you don't want it to.Figured I might as well add the new fish at once tomorrow- grabbed the lavender tang and ditched the crabs to hit the $199 mark.