quiltingmom
Member
I've been looking at pictures of established reef tanks. I must admit, I've been practically drooling
!
With all the diversity of coral and fish, that's exactly what I am looking for down the road. I know it's a slow process, those kind of tanks don't happen overnight.
Here's my question: I have 4 corals so far; a green star polyp coral, a pipe organ coral, zoos and 1 mushroom (the last 2 were frags from the LFS, I don't know exactly what kind).
As adviced from my LFS I am currently adding SeaChems Reef Carbonate, Reef Plus and Reef Complete. Is there anything else I shoud give them or is it enough for now?
Any advice is appreciated!
Thanks
(35 G Tank; 1 Koralia 3 powerhead; hang-over back 3-stage filter; skimmer)
Also, before I forget: I've had my skimmer for 3 weeks now and it is still producing very tiny micro bubbles. They have lessened somewhat but are clearly still visible. Should I worry about it and is there something I can do to eliminate them alltogether?
With all the diversity of coral and fish, that's exactly what I am looking for down the road. I know it's a slow process, those kind of tanks don't happen overnight.
Here's my question: I have 4 corals so far; a green star polyp coral, a pipe organ coral, zoos and 1 mushroom (the last 2 were frags from the LFS, I don't know exactly what kind).
As adviced from my LFS I am currently adding SeaChems Reef Carbonate, Reef Plus and Reef Complete. Is there anything else I shoud give them or is it enough for now?
Any advice is appreciated!
Thanks
(35 G Tank; 1 Koralia 3 powerhead; hang-over back 3-stage filter; skimmer)
Also, before I forget: I've had my skimmer for 3 weeks now and it is still producing very tiny micro bubbles. They have lessened somewhat but are clearly still visible. Should I worry about it and is there something I can do to eliminate them alltogether?
