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Poked it with a rod, seems slimy. Might us the turker baster to suck it up. Then rinse it in vinegar. Should that be enough?Does it come off easy? Should suck it out if anything. Blowing into the water just spreads it
Ammonia, Nitrite: 0This look like a combo of GHA, cyano and possibly dino
What's your system details. ?
Parameters?
Filtrations?
Equipment ?
Do I have a light in the sump?
What's your po4?Poked it with a rod, seems slimy. Might us the turker baster to suck it up. Then rinse it in vinegar. Should that be enough?
Ammonia, Nitrite: 0
Nitrate: 5-10
Salinity 1.25
PH is hard to guage from the kit but its in the low 8s
Filtration: Overflow>socks>skimmer>refugium>uv >return
There's chaeto that grows fine, trying to balance it where some algae grows in DP since my urchin started to starve out when I had too much in it.
For lighting, it's a reverse cycle thats on for 10h, prob need to bring it down to 8
no clue, have no test kit for thatWhat's your po4?
Do you use carbon and gfo?no clue, have no test kit for that
No carbon or GFO, its about 4-5 months old, I've had some diatoms but the trochus snails eat it up. Other than algae on glass and the rocks green (seems more hard than hairy), haven't had any issues.Do you use carbon and gfo?
Do you see any algae or bacteria in your main tank?
How old is the system?
AgreedIf possible, I try to avoid chemical options unless it gets serious. If the cyano is coming from a nutrient imbalance, I'd prefer to find a natural solution to that and have the tank balance itself. I'll manually remove the cyano and get po4 tested. If it comes back, I'll try out the carbon/gfo!

