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Then you. Bought a selinity digital tester. But need others. How about parameters?Cycling is next, which to clarify from the get go, will not be 'just wait'. Testing is involved. Here, have a look at this: https://www.reef2reef.com/threads/cycling-an-aquarium.306554/
Going to look that up now will that cover everything or what. Sorry I'm so greenIf you plan on keeping corals I'd recommend the salifert tests.
Before you worry about anything else like others have said be sure to take the pebbles out they'll likely leach heavy metals and may kill any livestock you add later.Going to look that up now will that cover everything or what. Sorry I'm so green
Found one. Also got master kit.There isn't a master kit like API as far as I know. They're more expensive but much more accurate. Nitrate, phosphate, calcium, magnesium, ph, and alkalinity are the needed ones for coral
Goal is honestly a few trumpets and a few clown fish... nothing too fancy. Maybe to expand laterWhat is your goal?
Really? I should pull out the pebbles? i had no ideaBefore you worry about anything else like others have said be sure to take the pebbles out they'll likely leach heavy metals and may kill any livestock you add later.
It's one of those things that is an unknown, and it's generally better to err on the conservative side for reefing instead of experimenting. Since the rocks aren't really meant for reef aquariums, the specifications for their production could allow for heavy metals or anything else that might be a negative factor in a reef tank. You could leave them in and see what happens, which may be nothing very harmful after a regular series of water changes; or they could negatively impact the tank, it's hard to say really.Really? I should pull out the pebbles? i had no idea
Thank youIt's one of those things that is an unknown, and it's generally better to err on the conservative side for reefing instead of experimenting. Since the rocks aren't really meant for reef aquariums, the specifications for their production could allow for heavy metals or anything else that might be a negative factor in a reef tank. You could leave them in and see what happens, which may be nothing very harmful after a regular series of water changes; or they could negatively impact the tank, it's hard to say really.