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Yes, and skimming and scrubbing. Waterchanges to a lesser extent. I've changed my personal view through researching this. It looks like...
http://reefkeeping.com/issues/2003-03/rs/feature/index.php
It's a good job I like Google :) http://www.reefkeeping.com/issues/2002-12/rs/feature/index.php
If these quotes are to be taken at face value, the water changes are actually necessary to REDUCE build up of trace elements;...
Similar reduction in phos levels this week, barely detectable on the Red Sea test I'm using. This would indicate that i can still run the screen...
A few results; 1] phos is definately going down 2] discolouration in the water has disappeared (I've always had a tint in the water, only visible...
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19 days complete with sparkly bits and fireworm; nitrate has got up a bit, phos has come down a bit, 470 gramme harvest (down); [IMG] 10 days,...
This precipitation reaction can be hindered by numerous dissolved compounds and organics it seems. Would make sense as they also prevent...
Another 10% increase in harvest @ 545 grammes. Running bubbles on the screen to maximise growth and reduce alk consumption for 5 days then turning...
Been doing a bit more reading; So, 8.75 is the maximum but benefits increase from 8.3 to 8.75 (the algae cells then attain a pH of 9.9 which...
Hmm. Not to be a party pooper but surely the light intensity would be reduced.
On a side note, during my searches on this I have found reference to techniques where if the pH were to increase to 9.7, all organics and...
Yes Floyd, strange we haven't seen a reference to it before on the scrubber site. I'm assuming nobody has either heard of it before (me !) or...
Had this flying around in my head for a few days now, and found a link that confirms my thoughts;...
I've had a strange few days. On one hand I know that screen aeration is good for algae and the growth and reduction of ALK consumption. On the...
I agree Ricky, the bubbles on a screen does aerate the screen but does nothing to remove "excess" DOC (unless you consider gunking up the side of...
Posted this link on the scrubber site; http://europepmc.org/abstract/AGR/IND43799672/reload=0;jsessionid=SQOE4WIRX07rrrSyE5TC.4 Cyano both...
Sorry Floyd, got called away before the punch line (thought I'd post anyway so I didn't forget). I'm thinking maybe the combination of the cyano...
Piecing a few things together; 1). Cyano loves low iron environments as they outcompete algea in these conditions. 2). Cyano exudates chelate iron...
