I want to piggyback off the following post I made in the chemistry forum getting thoughts on using lime spheres in a co2 scrubber. I wanted to get thoughts on low pH and the effects on SPS growth. My pH hangs around 7.5-7.7.
"I am living in a 2 room 700 sq. ft. apartment. I recently spent 5 days away from the apartment (my 50 pound dog included) and noticed on my Apex (lab grade pH probe) that my pH range went from 7.5-7.7 to 7.8-8.0. This very clearly indicates that the small apartment unit and new construction (well sealed and insulated) is leading to fairly high levels of CO2 in the air, thus lowering my pH when ppl and dogs are home. <br />
<br />
I Iive in Florida and the summer temperatures and humidity prohibits me from opening doors and windows.<br />
<br />
Last night my pH dropped to 7.48, which is dangerously low for an SPS tank. I bought some lime spheres and plan on running them through my skimmer intake."<br />
<br />
Sent from my XT1254 using Tapatalk
"I am living in a 2 room 700 sq. ft. apartment. I recently spent 5 days away from the apartment (my 50 pound dog included) and noticed on my Apex (lab grade pH probe) that my pH range went from 7.5-7.7 to 7.8-8.0. This very clearly indicates that the small apartment unit and new construction (well sealed and insulated) is leading to fairly high levels of CO2 in the air, thus lowering my pH when ppl and dogs are home. <br />
<br />
I Iive in Florida and the summer temperatures and humidity prohibits me from opening doors and windows.<br />
<br />
Last night my pH dropped to 7.48, which is dangerously low for an SPS tank. I bought some lime spheres and plan on running them through my skimmer intake."<br />
<br />
Sent from my XT1254 using Tapatalk
