Volume: 40 Gallons / 151 Liters
Dimensions (L × W × H):
36.0" ×
16.0" ×
20.0"
91.4cm ×
40.6cm ×
50.8cm
No equipment information available
I use an ATI T5 lighting system along with 2 Current USA Lumen Pro Strips. The bulb combination includes 3 Blue + and 1 Coral +, providing a good spectrum for my corals.
I utilize an Innovative Marine Mighty Jet 538GPH pump paired with a media basket that contains filter pads, carbon, and Purigen for effective filtration.
I have an MP10 and a Nero 5 for water circulation, which helps to maintain good water movement in the tank.
I have a Boxtech 300-watt Ceramic Heater connected to a Finnex Thermostat to maintain the temperature within the ideal range for my reef tank.
My tank features a mix of LPS corals including Aussie Gold Torch, Dragon Soul Favia, and Rainbow Lobos, along with soft corals such as Toadstools and various Zoanthids.
I feed my corals daily with products like Reef Frenzy, Polylab Polyp Booster, and ReefRoids, ensuring they receive adequate nutrition.
I have Bubble Tip Anemones that I feed once a week using a mixture of Reef Frenzy or Mysis cubes, ensuring they stay healthy and thriving.
I perform a 5-gallon water change every 1-2 weeks, depending on the tank's condition and needs.
I manually dose Calcium Carbonate, use the Redsea ABCD Color Kit, and apply an Alk Buffer to keep my chemical parameters balanced.
I monitor algae growth and scrape the glass as needed to maintain clarity, typically performing manual wipes when I see buildup.
I feed my fish daily with Omega One Reef Pellets that provide essential nutrients for their health and growth.
My tank houses a Watchman Goby & Pistol Shrimp pair, a Flame Angelfish, a Maroon Clown pair, and a Purple Dottyback.
Do thorough research before making purchases and avoid impulse buying. Corals and fish should be chosen based on long-term suitability for your tank's environment.
Patience is key. My tank went through a 2-3 month ugly phase, and through consistent maintenance and care, it eventually cleared up and started looking great.
Focus on quality over quantity. If you find a coral you really love but it's expensive, it's worth saving up for it rather than settling for something lesser.