If you didn't have cyano in a fresh build then you should be afraid. Why do you feel like you need to "fight" it. Let it cycle. Cyano doesn't hurt a thing.Its a symptom of what is going on in your tank. If your design is right and your nutrient input is in line with the tanks capabilities then let it cycle. It takes about 4 months to cycle cyano out of a new sand bed if you used wet seeded sand. It isn't that big of a deal. Your efforts to kill this stuff do much more harm to the biology of your system than allowing the algae or cyano to cycle through. If it doesn't clear up then fix your design or adjust your nutrient input. Ask your self, what is this algae or bacteria doing? It is using nutrients. That is what you want to happen. By eliminating the organisms that are currently processing your excessive nutrients you are interrupting the very cycle that we depend on for export.Tagging along as well. I just moved from a 90 to a 200. A month later, I'm fighting a cyno outbreak.




