Not many new reefkeeping methodologies

[Anonymous]

As long as people are creating nice reefs relatively easily, which we are, I would expect the rate of innovation to drop off somewhat. But I don't think lack of technological advances necessarily implies stagnation. I like to garden, and the techniques I use probably were in use hundreds of years ago.

I don't think I heard the term "closed-loop" more than a year ago, so thats fairly new, and I think we are now in the process of working out appropriate velocity/volume/coverage issues in water movement.

Breeding marine fish and husbandry of some difficult corals are big challenges still remaining...

 

[Brad Gardner]

Could this be the next big thing:

http://www.ecoaqualizer.com/articles.asp

It's all over the new FAMA

 

[Anonymous]

That's the first I'm hearing of that, Brad. Very interesting!

Chris

 

[Robin Goodfellow]

hi.

This led to an important discovery, a fascinating technology developed by NASA called 'far infrared'...

Just from that phase, you know he is a good salesman. :roll:

 

[Anonymous]

Boosts Protein Skimming
Reduces Water Changes
Prevents parasitic diseases
Reduces Ammonia
Increases ORP and DO
* Reduces stress and acclimation difficulty
* Sustains health & appetites during all diseases
* Boosts and strengthens immune systems
* Improves functioning of osmosis and diffusion
* Keeps water fresh with crystal clear clarity
* All Natural approach to a balanced Ecosystem

Doesn't say anything about woodchucks, however.