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#1
11-17-2011, 04:58 AM
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Also, to the guys who don't think dosing can sustain a tank, there's a great thread on RC about how great it is on systems 200g + . Changing systems isn't the answer - it's figuring out what's wrong with it. Dosing should work on any tank, and it's simpler to adjust individual components than reactor ever will be.
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Spontaneously Purchased Scleractinian anonymous 
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#2
11-17-2011, 12:36 PM
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It's not the size of the tank and the amount of water that is the problem with the OP it's the fact that his tank is really full of SPS. Too many sps for the water volume.
Either he doses more and the salinity will rise, or he uses other system that won't affect the salinity. I guess it would probably be either dosing a lot more and doing a lot of water changes, or use a reactor. Quote:
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_________________________ More fish die from human stupidity than any other disease...
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#3
11-17-2011, 01:23 PM
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Again, it's not the method, but the application. I had an SPS nano much smaller than this system with a much higher SPS load and it was doing great with dosing.
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Spontaneously Purchased Scleractinian anonymous
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#4
11-17-2011, 02:20 PM
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Quote:
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#5
11-17-2011, 04:19 PM
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well that's what I was told. I never saw it either
 I had no idea it was even possible. So you are saying that no matter the amount of SPS and the amount of solution the tank is consuming, it should work with dosing? But if the tank require such large amount, would it not be rising the salinity too much? I never had this problem nor know anyone who does but all my friends who have a heavy SPS load are using calcium reactor and are not dosing. Quote:
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_________________________ More fish die from human stupidity than any other disease... Last edited by daniella3d; 11-17-2011 at 04:23 PM.
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