a few ?

john a

Member
I have been reefing a long time. I started with a 55 then 75, 90, 120, and now Im building a 220 in the wall. I have allways liked nanos but have never had one. How hard are they to keep. I heard that u dont use skimmers. I would like to have one in the office beside my computer. What is the up keep on one? Does your water stats jump around alot?
 

happyvac

Member
It's true; Nanos are much more volatile in changes, and can crash in a matter of hours. However, they are usually cheaper and much easier to maintain.
If you go easy on the bio-load and plan it all out there's no reason why, with water changing and top-offs, that it's too difficult.
 

pclown

Member
Originally Posted by HappyVac
It's true; Nanos are much more volatile in changes, and can crash in a matter of hours. However, they are usually cheaper and much easier to maintain.
If you go easy on the bio-load and plan it all out there's no reason why, with water changing and top-offs, that it's too difficult.
I agree, mine so far has not been a problem and my water stay very stable.
 
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