stanlalee
Active Member
Originally Posted by Cranberry
http:///forum/post/3057987
Both hypo and copper require longer length of time than two weeks.
That is one sweet setup.
copper works within two weeks (according to the cupramine instructions and considering which part of the life cycle it works), its the tank you have to wait for if treating an outbreak but in the case of adding fish and treating profilactically with copper or cupramine 2 weeks is sufficient.
Very nice set up. Since you have a nice high end set up I would continue to utilize the help you used to set it up with stocking and care so you dont bother with the baby steps us normal budget reefers go thru which basically ends up with getting rid of a bunch if not all the corals you initially liked to replace them with the corals you'll like in the future (read a year from now you will hate those softies you like so much now and will basically tear the tank down and all the rocks they attached to when you realize you no longer like softies). Then again thats part of where the fun and learning get done so maybe thats not so good advice. the other "problem" is those growing steps which may include excessive diatoms, a few hideous looking nuisance algae outbreaks, a few too many aitapsia to name a few seem quite okay in a $179 off the shelf ***** tank but oh so terrible in a rimless masterpiece. you went straight to Pro so you can have none of that. Your now bound to near perfection at all times! I kid (I think)!
http:///forum/post/3057987
Both hypo and copper require longer length of time than two weeks.
That is one sweet setup.
copper works within two weeks (according to the cupramine instructions and considering which part of the life cycle it works), its the tank you have to wait for if treating an outbreak but in the case of adding fish and treating profilactically with copper or cupramine 2 weeks is sufficient.
Very nice set up. Since you have a nice high end set up I would continue to utilize the help you used to set it up with stocking and care so you dont bother with the baby steps us normal budget reefers go thru which basically ends up with getting rid of a bunch if not all the corals you initially liked to replace them with the corals you'll like in the future (read a year from now you will hate those softies you like so much now and will basically tear the tank down and all the rocks they attached to when you realize you no longer like softies). Then again thats part of where the fun and learning get done so maybe thats not so good advice. the other "problem" is those growing steps which may include excessive diatoms, a few hideous looking nuisance algae outbreaks, a few too many aitapsia to name a few seem quite okay in a $179 off the shelf ***** tank but oh so terrible in a rimless masterpiece. you went straight to Pro so you can have none of that. Your now bound to near perfection at all times! I kid (I think)!