yes it's true that meter is more accurate than certain test kit. however, in your case, it's not needed as long as you keep the pH relatively stable. pH meter is more crucial when using calcium reactor, which doesn't fit your situation.
not sure in your case but I haven't test my water for pH, ammonia, phosphate, nitrate, nitrite for the last year. once things stabilize, you really don't have to test your water in my experience. others might think differently.SaltWaterWannabe;1071818 wrote: How often should water be tested?
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These would be small, ie less than an inch long and I an do up to 50 percent water changes every few days for the next 2 weeks while waiting on my main tank.SaltWaterWannabe;1073111 wrote: It looks like March 3rd is when I can safely use my main tank again for anything other than inverts and coral. That will be 6 weeks after the last fish died in it so it should be clear of tomonts and theronts. If my qt works, I could pickup some fish this weekend and let them sit in qt for a couple of weeks while the main tank continues fishless. Is it plausible to put fish in my qt without a functioning biofilter or should I wait until I can pull media from my main tank to use as the biofilter?
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SaltWaterWannabe;1073111 wrote: It looks like March 3rd is when I can safely use my main tank again for anything other than inverts and coral. That will be 6 weeks after the last fish died in it so it should be clear of tomonts and theronts. If my qt works, I could pickup some fish this weekend and let them sit in qt for a couple of weeks while the main tank continues fishless. Is it plausible to put fish in my qt without a functioning biofilter or should I wait until I can pull media from my main tank to use as the biofilter?
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it's doable. but I think you might have your hands tied up now.SaltWaterWannabe;1074496 wrote: Thanks. It will be a while then.
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