Hi Corki
Your numbers look perfectly fine to me. They are the same ratios I started with.
If you are reluctant to o.d on the Easycarbo try spot dosing the algae directly with a syringe, either on water change day if any of the leaves appear above the surface, or if the leaves do not appear above the surface, turn your filters off and use the syringe to dose the affected leaves. Leave filters off for about 5 minutes to allow the Easycarbo enough 'contact time' with the algae and you should find the algae will die off.
Maybe reduce your lighting period whilst you are battling the algae too.
Additional info. on your tank may help us better identify root cause, e.g. type of lighting used (T8, T5 etc.) and wattage. Lighting duration. CO2 delivery method, filtration etc. etc. The more info the better
Good luck.
By far the cheapest optionCorki said:Ive finally made up my mind and Im going to try the EI dosing method
Your numbers look perfectly fine to me. They are the same ratios I started with.
Nothing wrong with that, as long as it gets in the tank.Corki said:I am going to add the dry salts directly to the tank water unless this isnt a good idea?
What type of algae is it?Corki said:Ive currently got a small amount of algae developing
If you are reluctant to o.d on the Easycarbo try spot dosing the algae directly with a syringe, either on water change day if any of the leaves appear above the surface, or if the leaves do not appear above the surface, turn your filters off and use the syringe to dose the affected leaves. Leave filters off for about 5 minutes to allow the Easycarbo enough 'contact time' with the algae and you should find the algae will die off.
Maybe reduce your lighting period whilst you are battling the algae too.
Additional info. on your tank may help us better identify root cause, e.g. type of lighting used (T8, T5 etc.) and wattage. Lighting duration. CO2 delivery method, filtration etc. etc. The more info the better
Good luck.