S sts04c Member Market Messages 337 Reaction score 0 Jan 26, 2012 #1 http://www.treehugger.com/clean-technology/electrified-cages-revive-near-dead-corals.html">http://www.treehugger.com/clean-technology/electrified-cages-revive-near-dead-corals.html</a> or is it the limestone???
http://www.treehugger.com/clean-technology/electrified-cages-revive-near-dead-corals.html">http://www.treehugger.com/clean-technology/electrified-cages-revive-near-dead-corals.html</a> or is it the limestone???
R rtirado Member Market Messages 146 Reaction score 0 Jan 26, 2012 #2 pretty sweet growth, looks like they seeded it with tons of SPS and it took off. I think the key is the limestone for sure. Lets all through low current metal cages in our tanks, haha.
pretty sweet growth, looks like they seeded it with tons of SPS and it took off. I think the key is the limestone for sure. Lets all through low current metal cages in our tanks, haha.
D db366 Member Messages 593 Reaction score 16 Location Jefferson Jan 26, 2012 #3 So does that mean I should start using that powerhead that leaks electricity in the tank instead of using it to mix salt??
So does that mean I should start using that powerhead that leaks electricity in the tank instead of using it to mix salt??
ichthyoid Trustee Staff member Supporting Messages 4,385 Reaction score 2,562 Location Cherokee Jan 26, 2012 #4 I have been following this technology for years. Hilbertz was awarded patents on the technology, which he transferred to a nonprofit foundation after his death.
I have been following this technology for years. Hilbertz was awarded patents on the technology, which he transferred to a nonprofit foundation after his death.
