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lcstorc · 09-25-2007, 07:04 AM

Yes it can still help. The question will become which can get to the phosphates faster. The cyano or the Phosban? Right now you test at 0 because the algae is eating it. Keep manually removing the cyano as much as you can and add the phosban. Also since you don't have any light demanding corals try reducing the photo period on your lights or even leave them off for a couple of days.
Sounds like you are doing everything else right so it should slowly start to disappear.

09-25-2007, 07:04 AM	#2 (permalink)
lcstorc Sunshine Reefer Join Date: Mar 2006 Location: Cocoa Fl Posts: 20,866 View Gallery Karma Komment Add yours!	Re: Phosphate Question Yes it can still help. The question will become which can get to the phosphates faster. The cyano or the Phosban? Right now you test at 0 because the algae is eating it. Keep manually removing the cyano as much as you can and add the phosban. Also since you don't have any light demanding corals try reducing the photo period on your lights or even leave them off for a couple of days. Sounds like you are doing everything else right so it should slowly start to disappear. __________________ Peace LYNN You can't change the past but you can change how you view it. A reef tank is like a racecar. The faster you go the harder you crash. Lynn and Franks saltwater adventure Lynn's 20g clown tank Lynn's 90g of sunshine Every 60 seconds you spend upset is a minute of happiness you'll never get back. In Loving Memory Of Z 01/22/07 - 08/19/08