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Not sure if I'm even relatively close to this being a possibility but. I was informed that it was a possibility because I used recycled sand that was not cleaned properly.
I replaced my sand with new sand and did about 10g water change in the process. My corals have never seemed happier everything perked up and looked better. My flow is very strong in my tank I swapped from oolite to crushed coral so I could turn my mp10 up.
I tested my nitrate before water change and it was at 10 ppm after the change out it registered at .2
However I'm still getting cyano outbreak .
What leads me to believe it may be a salt issus is that I'm down to the last bit of salinity in bucket I've had for over 1 1/2 years (gotta love how long it last in a small tank) but the little that's left is all stuck together like it has absorbed moisture and has to be broken up.
I know I can use chemicals to fix the immediate problem but I would like to know the cause of it
What do u guys think ?
sent from old rotary phone using tapatalk
I replaced my sand with new sand and did about 10g water change in the process. My corals have never seemed happier everything perked up and looked better. My flow is very strong in my tank I swapped from oolite to crushed coral so I could turn my mp10 up.
I tested my nitrate before water change and it was at 10 ppm after the change out it registered at .2
However I'm still getting cyano outbreak .
What leads me to believe it may be a salt issus is that I'm down to the last bit of salinity in bucket I've had for over 1 1/2 years (gotta love how long it last in a small tank) but the little that's left is all stuck together like it has absorbed moisture and has to be broken up.
I know I can use chemicals to fix the immediate problem but I would like to know the cause of it
What do u guys think ?
sent from old rotary phone using tapatalk