Rank Info

Ranked #728 out of 2372 corals & inverts pictures worldwide
This picture looks better than 69.31% of pictures in this category
10 1
The Average Score for this picture is: 5.03
This picture has been rated : 29 times.
The Average Score for this category is: 7.26

More Info

State: California
Country: United States
Description: 58 Gallon RR by Oceanic, 29 gallon sump with refugium, Coralife SS65, TLF Phosban Reactor 150, Mag 5 return pump, 2x150 Metal Halide lighting by Current USA burning Phoenix 14k bulbs, and 2 Koralia 2's for water movement. Reefkeeper Lite controlling heaters, lights, and 1/5th hp chiller.
Advice: Drill your tank for a sump, it will make your life so much easier in all aspects, being forced to use HOB things only makes more work; get the biggest skimmer you can, I don't think you can overskim a reef tank; perform water changes twice as many times as you think necessary, water changes are the best thing you can do for the health of your system; use proper lighting and leave room for upgrades down the road, test your levels weekly for dkh, calcium, and mag, and dose accordingly for low levels.
Fish Kept: 1 True Percula clown, 1 Coral Beauty Angelfish, 1 Coral Goby, 1 Yasha Hase Goby with Pistol Shrimp.
Corals/Plants: SPS, Montis, T. Maxima, T. Crocea, T. Derasa, T. Squamosa, various LPS, etc.
Tank Size: 58 gallons
About Yourself: I started with a 29 tall which was a disaster size, moved to a 40 breeder which was great but not reef ready, and then acquired my current tank, a 58 gallon center overflow by Oceanic.

COMMENTS

There are no comments on this photo yet.

MOST RECENT ARTICLES

Urban Fish Farming (Aquaponics 2.0)
URBAN FISH FARMING (AQUAPONICS 2.0)
Urban fish farming—often referred to as Aquaponics 2.
The Eco-Conscious Hobbyist
THE ECO-CONSCIOUS HOBBYIST
The modern aquarium hobby is evolving, and today’s fishkeepers are thinking beyond aesthetics to consider their environmental impact.
Smart Feeding for Slow Eaters
SMART FEEDING FOR SLOW EATERS
In the vibrant, fast-paced world of a home aquarium, feeding time can often resemble a chaotic underwater race where the fastest and boldest residents claim the lion's share of the resources.

READ AQUARIUM ARTICLES