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#1
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![]() It really depends on what you want out of your aquarium.
If I was in your shoes, I would get a piece of the freshest live rock that I could find. I'm really interested in all the diversity that comes with it - so called "pests" and all. You can't get that on dead, dried, base rock.
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Mitch |
#2
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![]() I'll have to talk to Eli. If I could use a few pieces of live rock from my display and then the rest dry rock that'd be awesome. I won't be staring at it too much to see what comes on the new live rock, so that's not too important to me.
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#3
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![]() I'm a strong proponent of live rock as well. I would never suggest that dry rock doesn't work though. I've seen lots of nice tanks that started with dry rock. It really is just a matter of personal preference. I for one love all the live hitchhikers that you get from live rock. Many people simple do not :-)
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#4
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![]() The biggest factor next time on a new tank would be cost comparison for me dry rock being a lot cheaper.
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#5
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![]() I used live rock from a fellow reefer (Marco Rock) for my DT. I had a minimal cycle, no cyano and very little other algae.
I used 100% dry rock for my frag tank. I had a long cycle, no cyano, but crazy (I mean completely covering the entire tank) amounts of hair algae that lasted 2 months.
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So many ideas, so little money! |
#6
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![]() I had the same experience when I set up my display tank with dry. It was brutal to deal with.
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#7
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![]() Quote:
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You wouldn't want to see my tank. I don't use fancy equipment and I am a noob ![]() |