Volume: 30 Gallons / 113 Liters
Dimensions (L × W × H):
24.0" ×
18.0" ×
16.0"
61.0cm ×
45.7cm ×
40.6cm
It is recommended to perform water changes weekly. A change of 10% is the absolute minimum, but around 15-20%, which works out to be about 4 gallons in a 30-gallon tank, is ideal for keeping water parameters stable.
For effective water polishing and chemical control, use 1/2 cup of Bulk Reef Supply ROX 0.8 Carbon every 2 to 3 weeks. This helps maintain water clarity and supports a healthy environment for corals and fish.
Calcium and alkalinity can be maintained using Tropic Marin Bio-CA, dosing approximately one teaspoon per day. This one-part dosing regimen is simple and effective for keeping essential levels stable.
Perform routine housekeeping tasks such as cleaning the glass with a magnet cleaner, stirring the sand regularly, scraping algae from the back wall to control coralline growth, and cleaning rear chambers and powerheads as needed.
Feed your corals like Acan corals with small pieces of food such as frozen Formula 1, Rods Food, Nutramar Ova, or small pellets daily. For fish, offer a small amount every other day, ensuring that no excess food is left uneaten.
Be very careful not to overfeed. Observe the tank and the behavior of your fish and corals; only provide what your fish can consume within a few minutes to prevent food from decaying in the tank.
A suitable lighting setup could be 5 x 24w Aquactinics TX5 T5 High-Output lights, using a combination of ATI Blue+ and KZ Fiji Purple bulbs for optimal coral growth and color.
A good circulation setup for a nano tank includes multiple powerheads, such as three MJ900 pumps, positioned to ensure adequate water flow and prevent dead spots. Additionally, an Ecotech Marine MP-10 can enhance flow and water movement effectively.
In a nano reef tank, you can keep small fish like the Trimma Goby and Pink-streaked Wrasse, along with invertebrates such as Emerald Crabs and Pom Pom Crabs. Smaller snails also contribute to tank maintenance by controlling algae.
Monitor interactions carefully, as some fish may stress corals. Ensure adequate space and avoid overstocking your tank, as this can lead to competition for resources and territorial disputes.