Setting up and maintaining the Salt Water or Reef Aquarium
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SETTING UP and
MAINTAINING
THE SALTWATER
AQUARIUM
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ANDRE'S
AQUARIUM CLUB
WORLD WIDE |
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*The right way is the best
way*
Things everyone interested in saltwater aquariums
should know! |
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Reef
Fish, The Gems of The
Sea
| Do not buy an aquarium if you are innately
cheap or lazy!
This hobby will only bring you constant annoyance
and irritation while your fish will die a slow death for their 'inconvenience'.
However, if you are one who
has a sincere enthusiasm for the aquatic world, and one who is willing to
invest the money, time, and occasional effort to support your adopted friends
-- You will be rewarded with a glimpse into a world few know first
hand. And this relationship should develop into a better
understanding and respect for 'our' world.
Many Thanks to "Matt Rogers"
Vince Couchara,
Member
My Marine Aquarium
Andre's Aquarium Club
Each member enjoys individual
attention.
Get all your aquarium questions
answered!!
Have a healthy
aquarium...
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| WORLD PETSTORE.COM
For
Supplies
at Discount Prices
Eliminate
algae
Growth
Safe for fish, plants, animals and humans
Degrades
and dissolves organic bottom solids and scum. End result is carbon dioxide
releasing through the top of the water
after BI-
AQUACULTURE consumes the nitrates & phosphates. Other products require
the tank or pond to be vacuumed
creating
excess maintenance
Improves
water clarity and quality; no more green water
Will work in fresh and salt water
Cuts and
eliminates odors
Converts
nitrites to nitrates
Oxidizes
Ammonia to nitrite
BI-AQUACULTURE
The purpose of this page is to introduce prospective
marine aquarists to some of the time commitment, ethical considerations,
and financial responsibilities associated with the maintenance of a marine
aquarium.
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Saltwater
A Brief Introduction to the Saltwater
Aquarium
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3.
| Selecting an Aeration System for Your
Saltwater Aquarium
by: Barbie Bischof
Related Articles
Fish, need oxygen but in a dissolved
form.
Some marine aquarists maintain that if water
circulation in your tank is adequate, you dont need an aeration system.
But the advantages of having one usually outweigh the disadvantages. Unless
you have a very small, shallow tank and an extraordinary circulation system,
you should employ an aeration system to help maintain good water
quality.
Fish, too, need oxygen but in a dissolved form.
In the oceans, waves and swells entrain gases, and turbulence mixes them
into the water column. Circulation systems mimic that process by bringing
water to the surface, where it absorbs oxygen on contact. Aeration systems
do the job by generating bubbles.
Finding the Right Size Bubbles
The size of your bubbles will determine how much
oxygen gets into the water. Smaller bubbles are more effective at doing this
because cumulatively they have a larger surface area than the same amount
of oxygen in bigger bubbles. That means more oxygen comes into contact with
the water and more gets dissolved.
But small bubbles are not right for all species
of fish. While bubbles the size of a pinhead (a millimeter) will be fine
for most fish, animals such as seahorses, may mistake them for prey and consume
them, a fatal mistake; or the bubbles may get lodged in swim-appendages forcing
some specials to the surface where they wont survive (a problem with
brine shrimp). For these animals, a larger bubble that cant be swallowed
might be better.
Choosing the Right Air Supplier
There are essentially three parts to an aeration
system: the pump, the air-tool and the tubing that connects them.
Air pumps pressurize air to operate airlifts,
air diffusers (commonly known as airstones) and air-driven foam fractionators
(also called protein skimmers). The most widely-used and practical kinds
of pumps are those of the diaphragm type, and its easy
to figure out why. They are sturdy, simple designs that are usually silent,
easy to service and use little energy. Before you decide on an air-pump,
however, make sure to keep in mind what your fish will require and look at
the manufacturers recommendations to determine if its adequate
for your system. For most home aquariums, 75 percent saturation is the average
for well-aerated tanks, while 95 percent is difficult to achieve.
If youre just getting started with your
tank, make sure that the air pump is positioned higher than the water level
in your tank or that it has a mechanism, such as a check-valve, that prevents
back-flow. Otherwise if there is a power or air pump failure, water will
drain out and cause flooding, and most likely damage your
equipment.
Hoses
Hoses, or air-line tubing, connect the pump to
the aerator. These hoses are usually 3/16 of an inch in diameter (inside)
and flexible. Using better quality hoses is worthwhile.
Airstones
Airstones are very popular and produce pretty
bubbles that some use as part of their tank décor. They are made of
semi-porous materials, each affecting the size of the bubbles. Glass (fused
bead) airstones are highly recommended because they dont clog easily,
are easily cleaned, dont break and produce bubbles that are all about
the same size, usually about one millimeter. Ceramic or sand wands can be
problematic: they break easily, are difficult to clean, make varying bubble-sizes
and will easily clog. Also remember that because salt water is denser, the
size of your bubbles will be smaller in salt water than in fresh.
Under-Gravel Systems
Under-gravel systems push the air up through the
gravel at the bottom of a tank. They are also highly recommended, but again,
it depends on what sort of fish you are keeping. The most common complaint
about using an under-gravel filter is that its more difficult to clean.
But the bonus of the under-gravel systems is that they also aerate the substrate,
which, in an established system, contains the good bacteria that
help maintain good water quality by converting the waste and toxins out of
the water.
Wooden Mechanical Diffusers
Wooden mechanical diffusers are most suitable
for air-driven protein skimmers and not recommended for in-tank use because
the fine bubbles they produce are known to cause embolisms and gas-diseases
in fish. Foam-fractionators remove protein waste, such as mucous shed from
the fish, which can destroy water quality.
Which air-tool is right for your system is something
you have to determine based on what fish you have or want. Make sure that
the air-pump you purchase has at least one extra air-valve outlet than what
you will be using. Never use metal air-valves, or anything metal for that
matter, in or around your saltwater system. Salts easily corrode metals and
if these ions get into the water, they could harm your pets. The extra air
outlet should be partially left open to prevent back-flow or backpressure
to the pump, which can damage it. If the bleeder outlet makes a hissing noise
that is tempting you to close it off for good, attach a short (couple of
inches) piece of air tubing on the outlet and the sound will stop. |
6.
FILTERS
Andre's Choices
The best set up is to use both the UG and the
outside filter. If you rinse your canister media with tank water,
rather than clean it, it will build a nice bacteria culture (this will
leave much of the bacteria in the filter and you may elect not to use the
UG filter.) The main thing you need is bacteria to work with your
water. A large canister filter is very
much recommended, there are many good models to choose
from. You should also check
out a good Protein
Skimmer. (In the water
of our coral reef aquaria large amounts of proteins are accumulated. These
either must be removed at once or be decomposed by bacteria. As intensive
bacterial activity in the aquarium may lead to an accumulation of harmful
intermediate protein, skimming, a process in which electrically charged protein
molecules adhere to air bubbles. On top of a water/air contact column, a
brownish protein foam, called adsorbate, is formed and pushed through to
a collection container. The adsorbate of a well functioning protein skimmer
should be thick and have the consistency of paste.)
Marineland's 550
Powerhead!
Undergravel filters perform best when water flow
through the gravel bed is consistent and predictable, creating surface agitation
for tank oxygenation. Air pumps and airstones can deteriorate or clog. As
a result, they become noisy and ineffective... frequently requiring replacement
and/or service.Penguin Power Heads deliver constant flow with fully adjustable
aeration and increased surface agitation... and they remain silent at all
times. The air valve regulates air flow, the air filter eliminates noise
and dust and the intake strainer keeps debris from fouling the impeller...
that's efficiency.
And... Penguin Power Heads are absolutely safe
in both fresh and saltwater.
Flow Rate 145 G.P.H!
Marineland Penguin Sponge Filter
Kit
converts any Penguin Power Head to Sponge Filter
or reverse flow operation.
Great for increasing oxygen or
circulation.
Ideal for deep gravel beds and undergravel
filters.
Cascade 1500 Canister
Filter
Cascade 1500 Canister Filter by Penn-Plax combines all the
best features of the most popular canister filters in a sturdy, simple to
use filter...at a very affordable price. The Cascade 1500 Canister Filter
will make any fresh or marine aquarium sparkle with crystal clear water.
Cascade 1500 Canister Filter is good for aquariums up to 150 gallons and
pumps 315 gph. Cascade Canister Filters have a quick, easy push button self
primer. Easy lift alignment clamps make it fast to change filter
media. Two independent directional 360 degree rotating valve
taps makes the inlet and outlet tubes go anywhere you want with no kinks.
It's sturdy tip proof base is permanently mounted on rubber feet. Cascade
Canister Filter 1500 has extra large capacity stackable filter medium
containers with lift-up handles.
# 3-Year Warranty from the Manufacturer
# Swimming pool style hose clamps
# Adjustable water flow
# Flow rate control
# Cut-off valves
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I can recommend a good protein
skimmer. The protein skimmer I am speaking of is a Seaclone made by Aquarium
Systems, it is a Venturi and is for tanks up to 90 gallons.
I just recently bought a seaclone skimmer
by Aquarium systems and I love it. It is basically like a tornado in a tube
and it whips up a hefty froth of protein on a daily basis so I know it is
performing well. It uses something called a venturi valve to create this
tornado effect. I would advise you to check it out, I think it is neat. I
have also noted a decrease in red algae and a healthy crop of green algae
growing since the installation of my seaclone. Good luck for your search
for the right skimmer for you. "The Aquarium
Doctor"
Check it out
P.S. Andre also recommends the Visi-Jet
protein skimmer model PS-100,
This in-tank protein skimmer is designed
to remove organic wastes. The unique Turbo-Venturi injector system mixes
filtered air and water in the pump impeller chamber to create a froth of
micro-bubbles for maximum skimming efficiency. The top mounted collection
cup is easily removed for cleaning. The entire unit is compact enough not
to interfere with most aquarium hoods.
Andre's Choices
The Cyclone BAK-PAK 2 Protein Skimmer by CPR Aquatics
is the second generation external, hang on the back, combination Protein
Skimmer and Biological Filtration unit from CPR. Cyclone BAK-PAK 2 Protein
Skimmer
Andre's Choice, Check it
out...
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Setting Up and
Maintaining
The Saltwater, or
Reef
Marine Aquarium,
Page
one
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Each member enjoys
individual attention and
help.
Member
JOHN
KRELL
1.
Where you place the aquarium is a matter of personal
preference. It makes a great focus piece in the living room.Larger aquariums
can be used as a room divider. Where ever you decide to place the aquarium
make sure it easy access to multiple wall outlets to minimize the use of
power cords. You shouldn't place the aquarium in an area subject to cold
drafts or one that is to warm. You also shouldn't place the aquarium too
close to a radiator, fireplace, air conditioner, or in front of a window
that receives direct sunlight. Several hours of sunlight is good for the
aquarium but strong sunlight will cause excessive alga growth and over heating
in the summer. Make sure that the aquarium is level, this will avoid any
unnecessary stress on parts of the aquarium. This is true for all glass
aquariums. Most large aquariums have stands that are made especially
for them.
Most inquiring or beginning marine hobbyists feel
they need to have y to be successful. This is not really the case as there
is not that much difference between a freshwater and a saltwater aquarium,
but being a maria degree in marine biologne hobbyist you do need to have
an understanding of the basics.
It is this lack of understanding that causes the
majority of aquarium hobbyists to 'limp along' with the bits-and-pieces of
information that they gather from their local aquarium shop. They lose many
fish and a hugh amount of money as they learn on their own. Many dealers
are happy to replace the fish and sell the unneeded equipment.
We receive many e-mails from members who
comment about the lack of, or poor quality of information that they receive
in local aquarium shops.
It has been written that by using the advice
and experience of a aquarium club one will have a 75% better chance at being
succesful with the aquatic hobby.
|
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*SETTING
UP and maintaining a REEF TANK
What to consider when setting up a saltwater
aquarium.
The proper preliminary planning and setup of
your marine tank will be crucial to the health and longevity of its inhabitants.
Doing things right from the beginning by selecting the correct species and
introducing them in the proper sequence will prevent problems from occurring
and result in an aquarium you can enjoy for years to come.
READ THIS ARTICLE!
Setting up your aquarium
The Financial Considerations - How much does
it cost?
Some Special Considerations-
Concerning Invertebrates
The Biological Considerations
Suggested Reading
The Ethical Considerations
Symbiosis
No one can duplicate the natural environment that
is provided in nature, but if we understand the basic physiological requirements
and assume the very serious responsibility of caring and maintaining these
delicate creatures, it is possible to enjoy a very interesting and rewarding
hobby.
*The
Clown Fish
*The
Sea Anemone
*These Pages were written by Members of Andre's Aquarium
We suggest you
ORDER THIS BOOK
TODAY
Most of us are very anxious to get our marine world
started. One of the best reference books available that
I can recommend is,
SIMON & SCHUSTER'S COMPLETE GUIDE
TO..............
FRESHWATER AND MARINE AQUARIUM
FISHES
A guide for beginners and
experts alike, Simon & Schuster's Guide to Freshwater and Marine Aquarium
Fishes is the most useful book an aquarium enthusiast can own. Whether you
are interested in goldfish, guppies, or the most exotic marine species, the
opening section on starting an aquarium covers everything you need to know.
Illustrated in color throughout, the 295 entries cover plants, amphibia,
reptiles, and invertebrates as well as aquarium fishes. Each entry provides
the common name, scientific name, and family; distribution of the species
in the wild; a description of shape, color, and size; information about sexual
differences, feeding habits, reproduction, compatibility with
other species, and much more. Next to each entry are easy-to-read symbols
that indicate the proper water temperature, pH, and illumination.
This comprehensive guide gives you all
the information you need to maintain a beautiful, balanced, and thriving
aquarium.
N
The Aquarium
Doctor
The Aquarium Doctor is a
Member of Andre's Aquarium Club.
If you have any aquarium
related questions check out
the Aquarium Doctor.
The
Aquarium Doctor
|
Members may ask questions on any aquarium
related subject and look for information returned on their own personal email
faster than most can look it up.
If you are really
serious
about this
hobby,
check
out
Andre's Aquarium Club's
SPECIAL
MEMBERSHIP
If you live in an extremely hot area you will n
The Technology of the Aquarium
Dale
Barger, member of Andre's Aquarium Club is a professional diver and
has won awards for his reef aquarium.
Winner,
Florida State Fair
Aquaculture Reef Tank.
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Setting up the Saltwater Aquarium B
PAGE
2
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THE FISH
Store
Recommended
Products
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1. Specially formulated salt must be added to the
water intended for the marine aquarium and mixed thoroughly before placing
it in the aquarium. Any major brand will work as well as another. Measured
with a hydrometer, specific gravity should be between 1.020 and 1.025. This
is about 1/2 cup per gallon.
2. To keep the hardness and calcium at higher levels,
crushed coral and/or aragonite should be used in a marine aquarium. Also,
the marine aquarium decorations can be coral skeletons, shells, and other
calcium containing objects.
3. The number of fish that
can be safely kept in a marine aquarium is 1/3 to 1/5 that of freshwater,
or about 1 inch of fish for each 5 gallons of aquarium
water
4. When replacing evaporated water it is not
necessary to use saltwater, you should always use a dechlore in the
water.
Marine Antichlorine and
Antichloramine
safe for use in both freshwater and saltwater
aquariums.
Marine Antichlorine and Antichloramine by
Marine Enterprises International is economical and is buffered and safe for
use in both freshwater and saltwater aquariums. Marine Antichlorine and
Antichloramine uses only one drop per gallon to removes chlorine instantly,
and uses only two drops per gallon to breaks down chloramine so the ammonia
may be removed by a carbon system.
# Safe for Use in Both Freshwater and Saltwater
Aquariums
# Buffered for Safety and
Stability
# 500 ml
W
Hagen Optima Air Pump
The Hagen Optima Air Pump is recommended for aquariums
over 30 gallons.
1 outlet.
5000 cm³/minute.
4.0 P.S.I.
4.5 Watts/hour.
1 extra diaphragm.
In order to
maintain a tank of healthy fish, the water must contain oxygen. The process
in which oxygen is introduced into the water is known as aeration.
Fish "breathe"
through their gills. They use their gills to extract oxygen from the water
that's then used and converted into carbon dioxide (just like humans) and
then discharged back into the water. To ensure that there is sufficient oxygen
in the water for the fish to "breathe", the carbon dioxide needs to be replaced
by oxygen. This process is commonly referred to as "gas exchange" and is
generally done by aerating the water. A good aeration system is essential
to a healthy aquarium.
o
rld Pets
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M
"For in the end we will conserve only what
we love.
We will love only what we
understand.
We will understand only what we are taught."
--B. Dio
I will put on my snorkel and
personally guide
you...

TO THE MARINE WORLD
Let Us Start
Now!!
2.
The
next thing you must
decide, is how large of an aquarium you are going to need. The larger
tanks are better to maintain a marine environment. I suggest at least
a 55 gallon tank. A plexiglass or acrylic is best. The glass aquariums
a less apt to scratch, however they are more inclined to leak. I suggest
that you get a self contained aquarium. The self contained tanks have a lighted
hood, a wet dry filtering system, aeration, and a built in heater thermostat.
Try to get a stand with doors, it is great to have a place to store things.
The Aquarium
Click
Here
Responsibilities of a
Saltwater Aquarium Owner
A GREAT DEAL OF MONEY MAY BE SAVED BY
ORDERING YOUR SUPPLIES ON THE INTERNET
We are working with the industry leaders in online
aquarium supplies retailing and they are providing our members and viewers
with outstanding selection, coupled with world-class customer service.
We have found the best dealers on the
Internet.
Recommended
Products
and
suppliers
Click HERE
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CHECK OUT
GREAT SPECIALS,
ON INVERTEBRATES
also
All livestock shipped,
overnight delivery.
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Our club is environmentally conscientious and we
only deal with organizations and companies that adhere to international and
domestic policies that protect our beautiful oceans and reefs.
4.
THE MOST IMPORTANT
THING
YOU MUST
UNDERSTAND
Read this page about the
Nitrogen cycle
In the natural environment, large bodies of water
provide the cleansing action necessary to disperse the waste substances produced
by fish. In the closed confines of an aquarium, fish depend on the aquarist
to provide an efficient system to purify water. Biological filtration is
a natural means of removing toxic ammonia based wastes from the aquarium.
The establishment of a well balanced nitrogen cycle is paramount for the
health and success of any aquarium.
The establishment
of a well balanced nitrogen cycle is paramount for the health and success
of any aquarium. Read our page on the
nitrogen cycle,
it is the most important thing
you can read and understand about caring for all saltwater
fish.
To avoid nuisance algaes growing in your tank, it
is recommended to get Reverse Osmosis De-Ionized water. You can often times
buy this kind of water at the fish store where you found your saltwater pet.
You can also buy RO water at your supermarket. What you dont want to
use is tap water from the sink. It contains elements that are detrimental
to your saltwater tank. Chlorine, Phosphate, Nitrate, Fluoride and more are
readily detectable in tap water, but your saltwater tank needs pure water
to keep your fish healthy.
In the closed confines of an aquarium,
fish depend on the aquarists to provide an efficient system to purify the
water.
Biological filtration is
a natural means of removing toxic ammonia based wastes from the aquarium.
The establishment of a well balanced
nitrogen cycle is paramount for the health and success of any aquarium. Read
the article on the
The
Nitrogen Cycle
"nitrosomonas
bacteria"
This is the most important life in your
aquarium!
Requiring oxygen to survive. Many bacteria must
have a suitable supply of oxygen to be able to survive and thrive. Bacteria
such as nitrosomonas and nitrobacter are aerobic and must be supplied with
a constant flow of oxygen in the water to create suitable populations able
to remove the ammonia and its by-products produced within the
aquarium.
it is the most important thing you can read and understand
about caring for marine and tropical fish.
If you choose not to get a self contained aquarium you will need a heater
thermostat, a air pump for aeration, a
undergravel filter system with a power head equipped with a foam filter,
for reverse flow action. We like the reverse flow
system. You can rinse the foam filter
with aquarium water. In reverse flow, water is pumped down
the undergravel system and forced back through the substrate. This allows
bacterial growth from the bottom up. Reverse flow also keeps the substrate
cleaner by keeping debris nearer the top of the layer, rather than drawing
through the gravel, as in standard filtration. This is especially important
for digging fish such as damsels and marine gobies. Their excavations may
cause channeling of water through the plate without passing through most
of the gravel layer. Corals and live rock also create areas in conventional
undergravel systems where water cannot pass. Since water is forced evenly
through the unobstructed plate, the possibility of dead spots becoming anaerobic
is reduced.
Aquarium
Filters
Now
you need equipment . You must have a thermometer,
a hydrometer,(to measure salinity) a set of nets,(one large
net and a small net with fine mesh, for live brine shrimp) a soft sponge
to clean the algae off of the insides of the aquarium, a water testing
kit, (most marine fish need alkaline
water ). Natural seawater is a "living" substance, containing living
organisms with which it interacts. Many commercially available sea-salt
preparations will adequately sustain marine life.They also contain trace
elements which essential to many biological functions. The salt mixture should
be dissolved in a clean container, mix in the declorinater, then check with
a hydrometer, it should read between 1. 021 and 1.024 specific gravity
( use a SeaTest
specific gravity meter).
We recommend
Coralife Marine Salt Mix
Coralife Scientific Grade Marine Salt sets the
standard for synthetic sea salt mixes in the aquarium industry. It's made
from pure, raw materials with broad spectrum biological activity.
Dissolve the mixture completely before
adding it to the aquarium. Make sure the temperature is the same as the aquarium
water.
Recommended Reef Tank
Parameters
-Calcium...................380 to
450 mg/L
-Magnesium.........1000 to 1320
mg/L
-Alkalinity........................8
to 11 dKH
-Ammonia..........................<
.2 mg/L
-Nitrites..............................< .2 mg/L
-Nitrates.............................< 10 mg/L
-Phosphates........................<.03 mg/L
-Specific Gravity.............1.022
- 1.024
-Water Temp..........................78f
to 80f
-Water Flow > 5 times tank volume per hour
Live
Rock
Live Rock 20 lbs is "uncured", porous live rock
that contains coralline algae. This is farmed live rock so it does not damage
natural reef systems. Live Rock will benefit reef aquariums and fish-only
aquariums. Live rock provides a natural food source for some marine fish.
Live rock aids in the breakdown of waste produced by marine fish. Perfect
place for live corals to attach themselves to.
Caribbean Live Rock 20 lbs can only be shipped
Next day Air and 2nd Day Air to your door. Live Rock cannot be shipped to
International Destinations, Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Guam or the Virgin
Islands.
Caribbean Live Rock 40 lbs can only be shipped
Next day Air and 2nd Day Air to your door. Live Rock cannot be shipped to
International Destinations, Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Guam or the Virgin
Islands.
Availability: Usually ships the same business
day.
liverock40lbs
This is the best choice for aquarium water.
Fresh water or saltwater..
1 a : Osmosis, is the movement of liquid from one
solution through a special membrane into a more concentrated
solution.
2 b : There are two primary types of drinking water
systems available: Reverse Osmosis and Carbon Filtration. Reverse Osmosis,
referred to as R.O., uses a combination of carbon filters and microporous
membranes to flush dissolved impurities using an absorption
process.
The water treatment system gives water that is
virtually free of lead, aluminum, chlorine, sodium and other impurities.
We recommend the:
Stingray 2 Stage Reverse Osmosis 100 GPD
The Stingray 2 Stage Reverse Osmosis 100 Gallons
Per Day, Filter Systems incorporates high flow and high rejection TFC membranes,
a high activity 10" granular activated carbon filter (it works as both carbon
and sediment filter). This is the best choice for aquarium water. Fresh water
or saltwater..
DISCLAIMER
These pages are written as a Information pages
and can be copied and redistributed for NON Profitable use.
All the images and information on these pages has
been given and submitted FREE as a free service to all the Fish Keepers,
but remains the property of the owner. No person on these pages, nor the
webmaster, accepts any liability for any losses, damage whatsoever being
done by using advise given. When browsing these pages and/or submitting your
information you agree to the above.
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Received from the diver himself
Dale Barger, member
Gulfview Marine
Live Rock ,
We have four classes
of Live Rock...
Gorgonians & Sponges,
based on
availability...
Gulf Sand ,
Taken next
to natural reefs...
Inverts,
Crabs & Snails, etc...great algae
janitors |
Gulfview Wholesale Marine specializes
in Aquaculture, Live Rock, Gulf Sand, Gargonian, Coral, Sponges, Snails,
and Crabs. Since 1988, Gulfview has been a live rock harvester and established
a solid reputation for the quality to which they are committed. We strive
for quality... not quantity.
Gulfview is one of the few aquaculturalists
permitted by the government to harvest rock specifically grown for the marine
aquarium in the Gulf of Mexico.
Members will receive a 10% discount off their purchase. |
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Setting up the Saltwater Aquarium
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