That works for me, lol Tell her that with all that epson salt (mag. sulfate) she could bath in it and it would relax her?? That way it would set you up for the coral order. Remember its always about her!!!!!!!!!My second thought was draining my tank into my wifes bath tub. Fire up the jets for circulation and drop in a skimmer. Make all new water for my tank then reacclimating the corals. Then I would just tell my wife that you said that was the only way it could be done. You also told me that I need to add at least a dozen new colonies to help lower the Mg.
Its a thought Nikki. Pretty much every salt has either Phosphate or nitrogen.Mike - I was talking with a local reefer about some cyano problems, and he indicated he began having cyano problems in his tank when he switched to doing more frequent water changes (also problems in a very large system). Same with some customers. People doing more frequent water changes have cyano issues, while others don't. Are you thinking there is nitrogen in it?
mojoreef said:Remember its always about her!!!!!!!!!
mattseattle said:ok here are the results - i did the test twice on 2 different batches i made just to verify the readings.
Instant Ocean mixed to 1.025 - this mix is about 6 months old.
Alk - 10.2 / 3.66
Calc - 360
Magnesium - 1200
pH - 8.2
i guess we shall see, eh?DonW said:It should make it easier to keep alk steady.
NaH2O said:Matt - do you have a phosphate test kit? I'm interested in phosphate contet, as well.
I found a post from mojo awhile back, and it shows some info on the phosphate content of some salt brands. Tropic Marin is high in phosphates, so Dwaine, that is something to consider: Single Post - Phosphate discussion
Enter your email address to join:
Register today and take advantage of membership benefits.
Enter your email address to join: