Apr 14, 2025 #1 G gordoncheers Active Member View Badges Joined Sep 6, 2021 Messages 167 Reaction score 24 Location Singapore Rating - 0% 0 0 0 I would assume to run it until my phosphates drop to an acceptable range then I can turn it off and when the phosphate levels rise again I can turn it back on again.
I would assume to run it until my phosphates drop to an acceptable range then I can turn it off and when the phosphate levels rise again I can turn it back on again.
Apr 14, 2025 #2 Randy Holmes-Farley Verified Community Expert Reef Chemist View Badges Staff member Super Moderator Ultimate Member Partner Member 2027 Excellence Award R2R App User Expert Contributor Article Contributor R2R Research My Tank Thread Joined Sep 5, 2014 Messages 91,056 Reaction score 95,731 Location Massachusetts, United States Rating - 0% 0 0 0 What is the current value? Driving phosphate too low or dropping too fast is a bigger issue than having it high.
What is the current value? Driving phosphate too low or dropping too fast is a bigger issue than having it high.
Apr 14, 2025 #3 Miami Reef Reef Chem Enthusiast View Badges Partner Member 2026 Excellence Award R2R App User Expert Contributor Article Contributor Rest In Peace Hospitality Award 305 Reef Club R2R Research ThreadAward My Tank Thread Joined Sep 8, 2017 Messages 17,255 Reaction score 29,658 Location Miami What state or country do you live in Florida Rating - 0% 0 0 0 I wouldn’t recommend allowing the water to stagnate in an enclosed area. Use a smaller amount in a reactor constantly, and when the phosphate gradually halts, replace or remove the GFO entirely.
I wouldn’t recommend allowing the water to stagnate in an enclosed area. Use a smaller amount in a reactor constantly, and when the phosphate gradually halts, replace or remove the GFO entirely.