This HOG1x is on large sump, and is probably too small to do enough filtering, but could be plenty of food-growing if the inside wet part (with growth) is placed into the display once a week for an overnight feeding:
This HOG1x is on large sump, and is probably too small to do enough filtering, but could be plenty of food-growing if the inside wet part (with growth) is placed into the display once a week for an overnight feeding:
This HOG1x is on the glass of a small freshwater tank, and sometimes the fish will learn to pull and eat the growth out of the circulation holes; if they don't, you can just open the Hog and let the fish in to eat. Snails too, of course.
This HOG1x scrubber® from saltwater is (once again) mostly Cladophora with a little Ulva Fasciata on the bottom.
The slim thickness of the HOG1x (same as HOG1 and HOG.5) allows it to slide down into tight compartments.
Here is another small HOG1x on the display glass of a saltwater tank. It's brand new, with black shade cloth still in place. And like other small scrubbers on big tanks, it's probably to grow fresh food for feeding.
This HOG1x scrubber® is small for filtering this tank, but can grow some fresh food for it.
This is another HOG1 or HOG1x in a large sump and is filling in with growth to hopefully be fed to the fish: http://algaescrubber.net/forums/show...h-to-your-fish
This HOG1x in saltwater has grown some nice tang food.
Since HOG® scrubbers attach to both sides of the glass, there is some red light glow along the glass.
This HOG1® or 1x looks fairly new and is getting an early growth of brown slime. After a brushing in tap water, it will probably start growing some green hair algae next.
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