Photo #1 - 125 G Tank. I Use A 72" Lighting Itinics, W...

previous
125 gallons reef tank (mostly live coral and fish) - 125 g tank. I use a 72" lighting itinics, with 3 metal halide lighting. I have a refusium in the bottom along with a protein skimmer and calcium liquid added daily. All lights are on a timer and on for 12 hours a day.
next
Submitted By: Jack on
Photo Caption: 125 g tank. I use a 72" lighting itinics, with 3 metal halide lighting. I have a refusium in the bottom along with a protein skimmer and calcium liquid added daily. All lights are on a timer and on for 12 hours a day.
125 gallons reef tank (mostly live coral and fish) - 125 g tank. I use a 72" lighting itinics, with 3 metal halide lighting. I have a refusium in the bottom along with a protein skimmer and calcium liquid added daily. All lights are on a timer and on for 12 hours a day.

Rank Info

Ranked #1350 out of 1597 reef tanks pictures worldwide
This picture looks better than 15.47% of pictures in this category
10 1
The Average Score for this picture is: 4.23
This picture has been rated : 292 times.
The Average Score for this category is: 4.87

More Info

State: Illinois
Country: United States
Description: A marine depot tank fresh water that was customed into an salt water reef tank. I use a 72" lighting itinics, with 3 metal halide lighting. I have a refusium in the bottom along with a protein skimmer and calcium liquid added daily. All lights are on a timer and on for 12 hours a day.
Advice: Don't freak out when things start dying. Takes a while before establishing a well maintained habitat. Also water changes are the best thing you can do for your tank.
Fish Kept: Saifin tang, blonde naso tang, hippo tang, gold marron stripped clown
Corals/Plants: leather coral, few torch corals, hard corals, 120lbs of live rock, 80lbs live sand, clean up crew, and an anemene, hammer coral, 2 clams, fox coral.
Tank Size: 125 gallons
Quote: gone fishin
About Yourself: Work full time and I find salt water fish tanks rather very expensive.

COMMENTS

There are no comments on this photo yet.

MOST RECENT ARTICLES

Managing "Old Tank Syndrome": Rejuvenating Long-Term Established Systems
MANAGING "OLD TANK SYNDROME": REJUVENATING LONG-TERM ESTABLISHED SYSTEMS
As your aquarium matures, it’s natural to feel a sense of pride watching your aquatic ecosystem grow and thrive.
Aquarium Photography: Pro Tips for Capturing the Perfect Tank Shot
AQUARIUM PHOTOGRAPHY: PRO TIPS FOR CAPTURING THE PERFECT TANK SHOT
Capturing your aquarium in all its vibrant glory is a goal many aquarium hobbyists strive for.
The Ethics of Captive Breeding: Supporting Sustainable Mariculture
THE ETHICS OF CAPTIVE BREEDING: SUPPORTING SUSTAINABLE MARICULTURE
As aquarium hobbyists, we share a passion for the underwater world.

READ AQUARIUM ARTICLES