This anemone tank has a HOG3 or 3x or 3xx on the front of the chaeto compartment in the sump. The light is from the chaeto light, hanging above the sump.
This anemone tank has a HOG3 or 3x or 3xx on the front of the chaeto compartment in the sump. The light is from the chaeto light, hanging above the sump.
This is a freshly baked algae casserole. I mean, it's actually the saltwater growth of a HOG3x or 3xx
Feed your fish from your scrubber.
Free, fresh, and does not add nitrate or phosphate to the water like normal feeding does.
This is about as good of an example of dark green slime that you can get. This HOG3 or 3x or 3xx is pull out of a saltwater sump, with probably very high nutrients, which is what causes dark green slime. More http://algaescrubber.net/forums/show...he-best-filter
January 1 means circuit #1 in the HOG3xx. This is for less red light, when new, or when nutrients are low. Also for backup.
Since HOG® scrubbers attach to both sides of the glass, there is some red light glow along the glass.
With 12 deep red algae-growing LEDs and 2 power plugs, the HOG3xx® scrubber is about as much light as you can put into a small space. This can be too much light for low-nutrient water, so for this you only use 1 power plug.
This HOG3® (and other HOG models) can go on the glass of the display if you don't have a sump.
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