Jump to content

Leaderboard

Popular Content

Showing content with the highest reputation on 12/14/2019 in all areas

  1. Kindly refer to my picture A (don’t know what name)- $50 B (Sour Apply) - $70 C (Crazy Fox) - $80 D (Brain Cora) - $40 Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
    1 point
  2. Cebu shipment! Many oddballs and small critters like clean up crew that are critical for a healthy ecosystem. Coming week direct imports: Achilles tangs 50pcs , white tail tangs, neon gobies, queen angels, french angels, australia ventralis anthias, tigris blennies, fire shrimps, cleaner shrimps, flame hawks, atlantic blue tangs, etc.
    1 point
  3. You need a good light source as the key is to grow the macro algae and then harvest. The rate of growth will be proportional to the power of light you have. The faster it grows the more nitrates it absorbs. So go with a good light! Regarding flow. I think this is more difficult and is more subjective to answer. But keep in mind that a sump with a reasonably sized Refugium (20% of total water vol) expect to pump a c.3x tank volume through it per hour. So a 200L display you would need around 600L an hour of flow-through. Similarily many macro algae reactors recommend have flow recommendations. Tunze say 500L/hr to 1200L/hr. Reef octopus 300-800L/Hr. Which looking at their rated max aquarium size this tends to relate to a 2-2.5 turnover. In a sump set up my experience is too slow a flow and the macroalgea dies off. So I like to add in a powerhead to increase the water movement and keep it gently tumbling (meaning even spread of light). The aim is to have no die off of the algae (thus releasing of the nitrates back into the tank). So IMHO get a reaply good light to maximise growth rates, and keep to 2-3 times tank turnover and you should be good to go. Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app
    1 point
×
×
  • Create New...