F FloridaBoy AC Members Jan 10, 2005 375 0 0 Sep 11, 2005 #11 Well that's a good thing, since IME high nitrates are often accompanied by generally acidic conditions and lower alkaline reserve. I wish you success, it can be a process, but they can be lowered. Please post your success so others will benefit.
Well that's a good thing, since IME high nitrates are often accompanied by generally acidic conditions and lower alkaline reserve. I wish you success, it can be a process, but they can be lowered. Please post your success so others will benefit.
K kissman AC Members Jan 31, 2005 15 0 0 Sep 11, 2005 #12 i will i would hate that anybody would go through this
F FloridaBoy AC Members Jan 10, 2005 375 0 0 Sep 12, 2005 #13 One more thought, have you tried using RO water for water changes? If tap water is used, have you tested that water for nitrates?
One more thought, have you tried using RO water for water changes? If tap water is used, have you tested that water for nitrates?
K kissman AC Members Jan 31, 2005 15 0 0 Sep 12, 2005 #14 i don't use a ro but i do use a water purifier and nitrates are at 0. i did up the flow in my refuigium hoping the 5 inch sand bed in it will help Last edited: Sep 12, 2005
i don't use a ro but i do use a water purifier and nitrates are at 0. i did up the flow in my refuigium hoping the 5 inch sand bed in it will help
B boricua911 Registered Member Sep 17, 2005 1 0 0 Sep 17, 2005 #15 what size tank u have and is it ref ? or just fish?
