Thanks everyone.!
I introduced pellets when the tank was still young....it had low PO4 and NO3 at the time and I noticed nothing negative. I actually advocate putting biopellets on line before a nutrient problem exists because they can cause problems by striping the water of nutrients and oxygen. I say its not something you use to fix a problem but more something you use to prevent a problem. Also the biggest advantage is to increase the bioload and feed more. The more import of quality food yet good export of the food bioproduct (no3 and PO4) gives the best colour (unless you like lots of additives). The best looking tanks I have seen have been ones with lots of fat healthy fish yet good water quality.
Hi Darryl, Question on your pellet use. What ratio of pellets to your tank water did you start with, and are you using that same ratio today? Thanks Rick
Hey Rick. Yes I started with 1litre of pellets and continue to use that much today.....of course they dissolve so it varies but that is how much I aim for.
Beautiful coral shots! You've got a truly amazing coral collection :thumbsup:
May know how long it took for that Red dragon to grow out like that?
Hmmm... maybe 2 years roughly. Its a pretty good grower once it gets going.
Some realy good advice right there.
Darryl I was just wondering to myself about a harlequin tusk fish and thought of you
bless lol.
Has yours been a moral citizen or problem child?
If you can live with out shrimp he has been really good. He may go after say a small cultured clam but he was fine with my larger ones. He does go after flipped over snails but they still survive minus the occasional snack now and then. I think they are great for an SPS reef. At least you arent risking corals ie. risky angels.
One more pic
tyree pink sand dollar.