Volume: 34 Gallons / 128 Liters
Dimensions (L × W × H):
24.0" ×
20.0" ×
24.0"
61.0cm ×
50.8cm ×
61.0cm
No equipment information available
Feed your fish every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. This regular schedule helps maintain a healthy feeding routine.
Rods Food and Formula One flakes are recommended as they provide excellent nutrition for both fish and corals. It's crucial to choose foods that suit the specific dietary requirements of your tank's inhabitants.
Yes, you should turn off the filtration pumps during feeding. This helps ensure that the food reaches the fish and corals without being removed immediately by the filtration system.
To prevent overfeeding, only feed every other day, and avoid giving in to the fish's begging behavior. Monitor how much food is consumed within a few minutes, and adjust your feeding amount accordingly.
You should perform bi-weekly water changes to maintain water quality. Additionally, test the water parameters as needed and dose a two-part solution of calcium and alkalinity every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
Water changes are crucial for maintaining the health of your reef tank. They help remove toxins, replenish trace elements, and maintain stable water quality.
Lighting should be tailored to the comfort level of the tank owner and the types of corals you plan to keep. High-intensity lighting is necessary for many corals, but you should be mindful of the heat produced and have a plan to stabilize the temperature.
While a protein skimmer can be beneficial, particularly in heavily stocked tanks with SPS corals, they are not strictly necessary. Regular water changes are crucial and can often suffice in maintaining water quality.
Clean and smart filtration methods are key. Utilizing media baskets to suspend chemical and mechanical filtration without clogging is advisable, as well as regular maintenance of your chosen filtration system.
Introduce new corals gradually and ensure they have enough space to grow without competition. Allow them room for expansion as corals can grow and compete for space.
The key to successful coral growth is to keep it simple at first. Regular water changes, appropriate lighting, and avoiding overcrowding will help corals thrive.