Jan 12, 2020 #1 afqu Community Member View Badges Joined Nov 7, 2007 Messages 48 Reaction score 20 Location Lakeland, FL Rating - 0% 0 0 0 I have a 90 gal DT and getting ready to upgrade to a 130 DT. I love my 15 yr. old rocks. What would determine if they are too old to use? I imagine I will be adding more rock to be determined.
I have a 90 gal DT and getting ready to upgrade to a 130 DT. I love my 15 yr. old rocks. What would determine if they are too old to use? I imagine I will be adding more rock to be determined.
Jan 12, 2020 #2 H huckjai Active Member View Badges Joined Oct 26, 2019 Messages 373 Reaction score 328 What state or country do you live in Canada Rating - 0% 0 0 0 Don't think they can ever be too old. Probably the older the better. Unless your rock is disintegrating for some reason.
Don't think they can ever be too old. Probably the older the better. Unless your rock is disintegrating for some reason.
Jan 12, 2020 #3 OP OP afqu Community Member View Badges Joined Nov 7, 2007 Messages 48 Reaction score 20 Location Lakeland, FL Rating - 0% 0 0 0 huckjai said: Don't think they can ever be too old. Probably the older the better. Unless your rock is disintegrating for some reason. Click to expand... No disintegrating, I have checked and I can't break off any pieces. Thanks for the reply.
huckjai said: Don't think they can ever be too old. Probably the older the better. Unless your rock is disintegrating for some reason. Click to expand... No disintegrating, I have checked and I can't break off any pieces. Thanks for the reply.