Jun 14, 2020 #1 Aardvark1134 Well-Known Member View Badges My Tank Thread Joined Apr 2, 2018 Messages 983 Reaction score 837 Location louisville, ky What state or country do you live in Kentucky Rating - 0% 0 0 0 What would a supplemental black light like this do to a reef?
Jun 14, 2020 #2 BighohoReef A reefer in need is a friend indeed! View Badges Reef Tank 365 Article Contributor Hospitality Award Pacific Northwest Reefers My Tank Thread Joined Apr 14, 2020 Messages 3,997 Reaction score 11,354 Rating - 0% 0 0 0 Hmmm interesting... I wonder what the effect on algae would be. Might be good for combating dinos, GHA and such instead of having to do a blackout.
Hmmm interesting... I wonder what the effect on algae would be. Might be good for combating dinos, GHA and such instead of having to do a blackout.
Jun 14, 2020 #3 OP OP Aardvark1134 Well-Known Member View Badges My Tank Thread Joined Apr 2, 2018 Messages 983 Reaction score 837 Location louisville, ky What state or country do you live in Kentucky Rating - 0% 0 0 0 Its not low enough to kill anything thats UV-C. I was thinking more floresence as many expensive lights are claiming 380-395 makes corals have more floresence.
Its not low enough to kill anything thats UV-C. I was thinking more floresence as many expensive lights are claiming 380-395 makes corals have more floresence.