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I'm with youI may be in the minority but the increased nitrate/phosphate is a good sign.
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I'm with youI may be in the minority but the increased nitrate/phosphate is a good sign.
Nah. If you've ever visited the dino threads, there are more of us Many acro growers are shifting back to higher nutrients as well.We must both be in the minority then.
It's hilarious that people will do anything to remove 100% of the phosphates from dry rocks, then dose phosphates because they are low. Or, they are always chasing an issue they can't figure out and I would bet it's super low nutrients.
There are a ton of low to medium light corals out there.
Also, keep in mind, that even with light a little bit less strong than you would like, you can extend photo period to compensate... to an extent.
I am not suggesting that you keep acros under low light at all. Just saying, once the tank is stable and things straighten out, we can go over what you like the looks of and give suggestions.
Start building a stocking list of what you would really like to keep. There are a lot of us that will help you get there.
BTW, don't add anything yet. We are on a slow and steady path to getting things right. Stay the course.
It's hilarious that people will do anything to remove 100% of the phosphates from dry rocks, then dose phosphates because they are low. Or, they are always chasing an issue they can't figure out and I would bet it's super low nutrients.
Heres the tank now. I have to go stir the sand bed again. But the rocks aside from the two in the middle are cleared up. Its almost gone from thw glass and overflow.
It looks great man, no start over
I see a cerith, doing his job