After reading my post I got to apologize, I meant to say use bakig soda to adjust alkalinity (not PH). Usual PH of the tap water if low can usually be increased by aeration. Although you will need to de-chlorinate it.<a href=showthread.php?s=&postid=9485828#post9485828 target=_blank>Originally posted</a> by kinerson
I have a zoanthid colony that has zoanthid eating nudibranchs taking over. I read that fresh water dips kill the adult slugs but not the zoanthids.
Thanks jdieck for the baking soda suggestion. That would also raise that alk as well but I'm assuming that the small amount needed to raise the ph to 8.3 won't be enough to send alk levels off the chart?
Greg
Yes it will but careful, it will tend to increase it very much so a very little addition will be required or even better you can get a conditioning additive like the Kent osmo-prep marine that will re-buffer the RO/Di water and set up the PH.<a href=showthread.php?s=&postid=9486803#post9486803 target=_blank>Originally posted</a> by kinerson
I have rodi water available along with limewater. Could adding a small amount of limewater to a gallon of ro aid in the ph adjustment?