A
Anonymous
Guest
I just had a tank moving disaster, and had to squeeze as much as I could save into a 50 gallon acrylic tank. The 92 gallon that it all came out of was glass, and the coraline was running rampant on the back glass. I let it get to the point where I couldn't even scrape it off without a huge effort.
How do you guys keep it in check in an acrylic tank without scratching it up? I've stayed away from acrylic reef tanks, but now I have no choice for the moment.
Also, out of necessity this is now a sumpless and skimmerless system. Any suggestions for water movement/oxygenation - ie, powerheads or hang-on filter?
Right now it's just a powerhead. I suppose I'll have to pick up on the frequency of the water changes too.
Thanks
Jim
PS. I will be selling the CPR combo skimmer/sump (cheap) off of that 92 gallon if anyone is intersted. That tank will become a freshwater tank after it is repaired.
How do you guys keep it in check in an acrylic tank without scratching it up? I've stayed away from acrylic reef tanks, but now I have no choice for the moment.
Also, out of necessity this is now a sumpless and skimmerless system. Any suggestions for water movement/oxygenation - ie, powerheads or hang-on filter?
Right now it's just a powerhead. I suppose I'll have to pick up on the frequency of the water changes too.
Thanks
Jim
PS. I will be selling the CPR combo skimmer/sump (cheap) off of that 92 gallon if anyone is intersted. That tank will become a freshwater tank after it is repaired.