Sep 3, 2020 #1 T Trailermann Active Member View Badges Joined Nov 28, 2014 Messages 198 Reaction score 56 Location United States Rating - 0% 0 0 0 Is it advisable to introduce zoas into a newly cycled tank? What level of nitrates can they handle safely?
Is it advisable to introduce zoas into a newly cycled tank? What level of nitrates can they handle safely?
Sep 3, 2020 #2 dwair Valuable Member View Badges Reef Tank 365 Louisiana Reef Club My Tank Thread Joined Sep 30, 2014 Messages 2,366 Reaction score 6,769 Location Shreveport, LA Rating - 0% 0 0 0 Trailermann said: Is it advisable to introduce zoas into a newly cycled tank? What level of nitrates can they handle safely? Click to expand... I've found most zoa's don't mind a dirty tank (high nutrients). As long as you are fully cycled you should absolutely be able to introduce them. In fact they are one of the best "tester" corals in my opinion to put in a fresh tank.
Trailermann said: Is it advisable to introduce zoas into a newly cycled tank? What level of nitrates can they handle safely? Click to expand... I've found most zoa's don't mind a dirty tank (high nutrients). As long as you are fully cycled you should absolutely be able to introduce them. In fact they are one of the best "tester" corals in my opinion to put in a fresh tank.
Sep 3, 2020 #3 lilkiwi930 Active Member View Badges My Tank Thread Joined Aug 24, 2020 Messages 292 Reaction score 699 Location Grand Rapids Rating - 0% 0 0 0 Including they are beginner corals. So should be easy to grow. I just got some for my tank yesterday.
Including they are beginner corals. So should be easy to grow. I just got some for my tank yesterday.