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#1
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![]() The best tactic has always been to leave you tank alone and do a small regular no more then 5% water changes.
the more you try to fix something the more you affect something else. |
#2
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![]() Quote:
I don't understand how just doing water changes will fix my levels? Can you explain it further? |
#3
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![]() Catherine I think if you fix the levels in your change water before doing the actual water change it will slowly bring your tank back into balance. That is what I was trying to get at a few posts ago in my own backarseward way. Do some 30 -40% water changes but before you do make sure that all the levels in the change water are where they should be. Let the change water sit with a power head for a couple of days before you use it and test it again before doing your water change to make sure that nothing has percipitated out.
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#4
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![]() I get what your saying Ruth, and I already plan to do that.
![]() My question now is if I can use freshwater with a raised dKH level with my kalk. reactor. |
#5
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__________________
135G Mixed Reef. Bullet 2, 25 gal refugium, 2 X250W MH + 4X 96W PC\'s, DIY Calcium Reactor, Coralife 1/6 HP Chiller, Phosban, Tunze, 2 closed loops & SQWD\'s, Seios, Coralife 4 stage RO/DI & a bunch of other expensive gadgets... I may never retire, but I'm gonnahavahelluvanaquarium! |
#6
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![]() I've already been through the Chemistry links already, and haven't found the answer yet.
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