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Thats wha i meant thank youDo you mean salinity? Generally you want it at a specific gravity of 1.025, which is about 33 ppt (parts per thousand).
You usually don’t see salinity in ppm.
My tank is at 32 PPT (Recorded with a cheap tester) Is this okay?Do you mean salinity? Generally you want it at a specific gravity of 1.025, which is about 33 ppt (parts per thousand).
You usually don’t see salinity in ppm.
Sorry you feel that way. Feel free to teach me all the ins and outs of PPT in saltwater fish tanks.Not very simple.
I’d try to bring it up a bit, but that will be okay (I usually correct by adding a bit more salt during a water change). That difference shouldn’t be an issue, though corals do like it on the higher end.My tank is at 32 PPT (Recorded with a cheap tester) Is this okay?
I was joking lol.Sorry you feel that way. Feel free to teach me all the ins and outs of PPT in saltwater fish tanks.
Sounds good. I don't have salt mix because I get saltwater directly from an aquarium shop and I am not sure if my ppt measurement is accurate.I’d try to bring it up a bit, but that will be okay (I usually correct by adding a bit more salt during a water change). That difference shouldn’t be an issue, though corals do like it on the higher end.
I use a swing arm hydrometer - I have a refractometer but am frankly too lazy to learn to properly use it. I’ve found my swing arm to be rather accurate.Sounds good. I don't have salt mix because I get saltwater directly from an aquarium shop and I am not sure if my ppt measurement is accurate.
Makes perfect sense! Thanks!I use a swing arm hydrometer - I have a refractometer but am frankly too lazy to learn to properly use it. I’ve found my swing arm to be rather accurate.
Assuming you’re buying your corals from that shop, it should match whatever they are keeping their stuff in.
Presumably it will be sitting around 1.025.

