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They might be ok without sand but I think they would be much happier with sand.

What happened again?

I think people have to use other people's advice, but still need to use their own judgement. I don't think all things apply to all people.

I have the best luck with hair algae when I have a large clean up crew of snails. they seem to keep the algae off the rocks and my filtration system filters out the rest.

Flatwork exit, works real well, like pgr11 said, just make sure you do some water changes.

As far as turn over rates, I would go with higher turn over if you are planning to keep sps, otherwise med flow is fine.

Both Phoenix or radium are tried and true bulbs. It will certainly help with growth, but if you want more growth, I suggest you target feed your corals too.

Yes, they've got good support and should be able to help you direct and see if something is wrong with the unit. They have good warrantee too I'm sure.

At the depth of 20", you shouldn't have a problem with the vessel.

Good advice. I would say water change is most important to get the nitrates down. You don't need to have an overflow right this minute as it's not the major cause of your problem. The nitrates may not be the other owner's fault, it may be due to it building up in the sand and was fine but when...

Great video, thanks for posting.

Clean the glass and admire my corals, noticing any new growth or color change.

It needs to go for sure, but man those are great photos you took.

That looks really nice. It's worth investigating and see what it likes to eat.

Mother nature is a mad scientist!

Proceed with caution i'd say

They are all friendly until they start getting bigger and more bold. I like humu trigger and crosshatch. Be sure you get small ones

I like the sleeping method too

make sure your reactor is perfectly vertical. mine is not, and does exactly what yours does but it doesn't matter cause everything gets moved around anyways.

Looks like you got color