heavy bioload

  1. saltwaterfish.com

    Lightly stocked vs Heavily stocked Tanks?

    Which do you prefer to have? Heavily Stocked - Super eye catching, lots of movement and color and you get to see a lot of different species interacting so it's never a boring sight. If done right it can be beneficial to both the fish and keeper, but having a lot of stock does mean a lot more...
  2. A

    15 Gallon Stock list

    So I already have a Citron goby and firefish in my 15 gallon tank. I already have a pink streaked wrasse on the way but was thinking of getting another Citron Goby to pair them up. Do you guys think this is a good idea or is it to much bioload for my tank?
  3. E

    Keeping Nitrate/Phosphate in check for heavy-bioload tank

    Let's start with the history: I started a new tank (65g) about 3 months ago (red sea reefer 250 g2) - I skipped the cycling by using liverock & corals from old tank. - Inhabitants since day 1: 5" medium Powder brown tang, 3" small blue hippo tang, 2 clownfish, 1 damsel, 1 bi-colour blenny and 1...
  4. Muffin87

    What skimmer for 50G heavy bioload with automatic filter roller

    I have a 50G where I mostly keep LPS and tubastrea. But I wanna keep NPS soft corals (i.e. red finger gorgonian) later down the road, so I'd consider this a heavy bioload 50G. ;DeadCurrent setup and problem. Originally, I only used a skimmer for mechanical filtration so I got an oversized one...
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