|
02/06/2014, 08:56 PM | #1 |
Registered Member
Join Date: Jan 2014
Posts: 333
|
Phosphates and alage
Can gha and cyano starve itself by using up most if not all phosphates
|
02/06/2014, 09:43 PM | #2 |
Crazy Cat Lady
Join Date: Jan 2014
Location: Woodstock, IL
Posts: 468
|
I don't know about hair but we just went through a spat with cyno in our 29BC and it got way worse before it got better. Tried just about everything except for chemical means. We decided to just let it be and it started to get better. The cyano was there a solid 8 weeks before it started to get better. Less than a week ago we added a a GFO reactor and it zapped it gone. So from my experience I'd yes it's possible but just know it's going to get nasty first
__________________
Maggie Current Tank Info: Coralife Biocube 29 |
02/07/2014, 11:23 AM | #3 | |
Deeeetroit Basketball!
Join Date: Dec 2008
Location: Grand Rapids, MI
Posts: 1,063
|
Quote:
Ways that you can reduce phosphates: -don't overfeed -having 0 TDS RODI water -using completely dead rock that is free and clear of phosphates (acid bath)...and/or using live rock that is phosphate free
__________________
Jeff Stop being lazy, and use the search function. Seriously. Current Tank Info: 75g DT / 20g sump / 20g QT - Eheim 1250, Tunze Osmolator 3155, GHL Profilux 3, 2 Tunze 6095, Tunze Wavebox, Aqua Illumination Hydra LEDs |
|
02/07/2014, 03:03 PM | #4 |
Registered Member
Join Date: Apr 2013
Posts: 75
|
Hair algeas growth will be limited by reduced phosphate levels but cyano most likely will not it will still thrive regardless if your tank is fairly newly setup maturity will eventually rid u of cyano in most cases
|
|
|