getting back into salt

[namkiii]

About four years ago I had a 65g then it crashed and, of course i got discourage. The other day I decided to go in a lfs in dfw area. so i started to think maybe i should get back on the horse and try again.

so I ordered a biocube 29g first problem I am having is the machine screw is not long enough, but it is really sturdy.

so this is where it will sit next to my dirty desk I have a few things planned for it!

 

[namkiii]

if anyone has any suggestions i would love to hear them.

 

[kschweer]

Welcome to R2R!!! What are your plans for the tank?

 

[namkiii]

I want to do zoas and also have a friendly tank. my first tank i made the mistake of damsels never got them out of the tank killed a lot of my fish.

 

[kschweer]

I want to do zoas and also have a friendly tank. my first tank i made the mistake of damsels never got them out of the tank killed a lot of my fish.

Sounds like a great plan. I love me some zoas!!! Best of luck with it.

 

[namkiii]

Sounds like a great plan. I love me some zoas!!! Best of luck with it.

Thank you!

 

[Reefing Madness]

 

[namkiii]

Thank you!! Can't wait to share my tank and show yall it as it progresses

 

[trio91]

welcome and good luck with the build...

 

[Rob.D]

I love AIO tanks, maintenance is so simple, good luck and keep us updated!

 

[Shep]

Welcome! Those tanks always end up looking great IMO, can't wait to see this one!

 

[ArieWasHere]

I just got a 110 gallon AIO tank, but I already have a 100 gallon up and running. Was wondering if I could utilize the filtration in my AIO then use a pump to transfer to a lower sump/ refugium so I can keep my reef octopus and not have to purchase a new skimmer, and would love to try my first refugium. It is acrylic, so I could still a bulk head too instead of a pump to transfer water below. I need opinions, I am new to the salt water hobby

 

[kireek]

if anyone has any suggestions i would love to hear them.

*Welcome to Reef2Reef @namkiii !* I would suggest checking out your local Reef clubs.They can be a good source of information and hardy corals.