CHEMISTRY in a Budget Reef Tank - Nitrates, Phosphates & Alkalinity

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  • Опубликовано: 14 окт 2024

Комментарии • 22

  • @gardenextra7415
    @gardenextra7415 5 лет назад +5

    I am in my second year Reefing. I like the way you explain things. Some people have a knack for it.

  • @scottgleason4511
    @scottgleason4511 5 лет назад +7

    I love how you said what the heck does that mean lol it’s just what I was thinking I’m very close to setting up a tank I’ve had and trying my luck thanks for breaking it down for saltwater newbies like me

  • @EarthWasHere
    @EarthWasHere 5 лет назад +8

    2:32 that coral is flipping the other coral off.

  • @the_animal_ark
    @the_animal_ark 3 года назад

    Amazing information
    God bless

  • @kozmaz87
    @kozmaz87 5 лет назад +1

    The alkalinity slide has a problem: The graphic around 3:25 does not sync with the words spoken. H2CO3 is carbonic acid and HCO3- is bicarbonate.

  • @calfire69
    @calfire69 5 лет назад

    Great video Mark...thank you

  • @leonardmoreno6053
    @leonardmoreno6053 3 года назад

    How about water changes with natural ocean water not mixed

  • @samuelschrider1088
    @samuelschrider1088 4 года назад

    Great info

  • @cassieflores3844
    @cassieflores3844 4 года назад

    Does anyone know if the beginners kit he’s using is coming back in stock?

  • @Mike__B
    @Mike__B 5 лет назад +1

    Re: feeding. Ok 2-3 bites per fish? Isn't this dependent on the size of the fish? A small clownfish (video) eating a single mysis is a much bigger "bite" for the fish than say a 6"+ tang eating a single mysis. I recall feeding enough that they clean up all the food in X minutes (where X is in the range of 3-5), is this one of those archaic rules like "inches per gallon" that needs to go?

    • @aphillyq
      @aphillyq 5 лет назад +1

      Mike B most fish in the salt water hobby have a stomach about the size of their eye ball. This goes for cardinals, blennies, chromis, gobys, clowns, angels, etc. puffers, triggers, and other advanced fish are a little different. The 2 minutes rule is to keep uneaten food from just breaking down in your tank

  • @ryunwoofie2810
    @ryunwoofie2810 4 года назад

    I need help! I'm testing phospates but I cant seem to find it on my chart my local reef store gave me. Is it Nitrites? Or is it it's own thing?

  • @famoslyritch1
    @famoslyritch1 4 года назад +3

    "Don't make the mistake of thinking that keeping a reef tank is difficult."
    Me, a freshwater hobbyist: hnnnnnnnngggh ok, highly doubt it.

  • @ttravreefsaquatics8354
    @ttravreefsaquatics8354 5 лет назад

    Great video 😎

  • @michaelsteingraber7978
    @michaelsteingraber7978 5 лет назад

    I am a noob and just started my tank, it is cycling now without fish. My ph is at 7.7. A) should I wait until cycling is done to worry about ph? B) If I need to raise ph, how do I do that?

    • @Saltwateraquariumdotcom
      @Saltwateraquariumdotcom  5 лет назад

      Don't chase numbers. Don't worry about your PH when your first getting started.

    • @michaelsteingraber7978
      @michaelsteingraber7978 5 лет назад +1

      @@Saltwateraquariumdotcom thanks! And great job with the videos! I did a lot of online research and read a few books before starting, but you videos have been the most valuable resource by far!!

    • @Saltwateraquariumdotcom
      @Saltwateraquariumdotcom  5 лет назад

      @@michaelsteingraber7978 thanks for the love

  • @gabesreef
    @gabesreef 5 лет назад

    Great info