I currently have a 150 gallon 6 foot aquarium that has been up and running for 2 years this month. Since set up, I have been dealing with algae issues in the display. I have never been able to get a reading on no3 or po4. I have tried everything under the sun to combat them without success. 5 months ago I started running the triton method as a last attempt. I redid my sump so that my refugium was 20% of the display, got a new skimmer rated 2x my tank size, and put new lights on my fuge. The algae started clearing up and the fuge started growing. About 1 month ago, the fuge stopped growing and shrunk down. I assume that this is due to a lack of nutrients in the free water column so I began feeding more. My Macro is starting to grow back, but I think I need to get more fish to not only eat the extra food I'm giving my tank, but I also do not have any grazers at the moment. In my reef there is 2 clowns, 2 cardinals, a royal gramma, a dragonet, and a niger trigger. All of the fish are pretty small and very peaceful.
Now for my question. I know after reading up on triton and reading the UK Facebook page to see their experiences that triton requires a larger bioload. Do you think that it would be too much for me to add the following to my tank. A lavender tang (rated to be in at least a 125 gallon at full length), a kole tang (rated to be in at least a 70 gallon at full length), a foxface, and a few Carberryi anthias? I would be adding them as juveniles more than likely.
Now for my question. I know after reading up on triton and reading the UK Facebook page to see their experiences that triton requires a larger bioload. Do you think that it would be too much for me to add the following to my tank. A lavender tang (rated to be in at least a 125 gallon at full length), a kole tang (rated to be in at least a 70 gallon at full length), a foxface, and a few Carberryi anthias? I would be adding them as juveniles more than likely.