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#1
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![]() yai guess ill have to wait for the sun to return to do that would a 100% vinagar bath work?
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#2
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![]() Vinagar disolves calcium.So if you do it becarefull,you wouldn't want to get up the next morining and find a pile of mush.But maybe it will work to disolve the outside layers with the algae on it.But I think after you would want to put it in fresh water to dilute the vinagar that seeped into the holes in the rock.Plus the vinagar will act as a carbon source for bacteria,will be a good kick start for your cycle,but make sure you do a water change after cycling.It may cause a large bloom and use up all the oxygen.
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No matter how hard you try, you can't baptise cats. |
#3
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![]() ok so more or less i am at a loss for this rock till next year when it gets sunny again?????
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#4
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![]() If it was my rock I would first put it in a bucket with water and leave it a couple days.Then test for No3.If I got a large No3 reading I would dump the rock.If a low or 0 No3 reading I would get a steel brush and scrubb untill the rock is white.
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No matter how hard you try, you can't baptise cats. |
#5
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![]() You know that if you maintain your water quality within the generally accepted levels as far as calcium/alk/mag. and have decent lighting that rock is probably going to be purple in about 6 months anyway so why bother?
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#6
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![]() Yup
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#7
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![]() how about a mixture of bleach and water, thats what i used on honeycomb rock?
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