krazekajin
Active Member
Okay, here is the scenerio:
Thanks renogaw and ifirefight for that awesome article. It has been wonderful.
I have my newest levels. It had been a while since I had done a waterchange. So I did a 50% waterchange and waited over 24 hours and retested.
My levels
PH - 8.4
Alk - 2meq/L or 5.6dkh
Cal - 270ppm
What do I need to do.
According to the article (http://www.advancedaquarist.com/issues/nov2002/chem.htm)
it stated that I cannot use Kalkwasser to get both of these up. It says I need to increase the alk first.
Is this true?
I also read in this article that I can use pure baking soda to increase my alk.
1. If I use a buffer like Kent Superbuffer how can I add this? can I drip it so I don't burn a coral.
2. If I use baking soda do I mix it with fresh water or mix it with my tank water. Can I drip this in so I don't burn my corals.
3. Can I use Kalkawasser?
Thanks renogaw and ifirefight for that awesome article. It has been wonderful.
I have my newest levels. It had been a while since I had done a waterchange. So I did a 50% waterchange and waited over 24 hours and retested.
My levels
PH - 8.4
Alk - 2meq/L or 5.6dkh
Cal - 270ppm
What do I need to do.
According to the article (http://www.advancedaquarist.com/issues/nov2002/chem.htm)
it stated that I cannot use Kalkwasser to get both of these up. It says I need to increase the alk first.
Is this true?
I also read in this article that I can use pure baking soda to increase my alk.
1. If I use a buffer like Kent Superbuffer how can I add this? can I drip it so I don't burn a coral.
2. If I use baking soda do I mix it with fresh water or mix it with my tank water. Can I drip this in so I don't burn my corals.
3. Can I use Kalkawasser?