Search found 6 matches

by oceanria
Sun Jun 01, 2025 3:55 pm
Forum: General Discussion
Topic: Cleaning up Seachem Prime spill odor
Replies: 10
Views: 16

Re: Cleaning up Seachem Prime spill odor

Thanks for the suggestions, everyone. Gonna try the baking soda and charcoal combo. Appreciate the help!
by oceanria
Sun Jun 01, 2025 12:29 pm
Forum: General Discussion
Topic: Cleaning up Seachem Prime spill odor
Replies: 10
Views: 16

Cleaning up Seachem Prime spill odor

Spilled a bunch of Seachem Prime on my floor and the smell is brutal. Any tips to get rid of it fast? I've tried vinegar and water but it's still lingering. Tank's a 55 gallon with sand substrate, running a Fluval 407, stocked with Angelfish and Tetras.
by oceanria
Thu May 08, 2025 6:17 am
Forum: General Discussion
Topic: Dealing with a leaking tank
Replies: 7
Views: 53

Re: Dealing with a leaking tank

Totally agree with bricksandfiddles. I waited 48 hours just to be extra sure. My fish were fine in a Rubbermaid bin with a sponge filter for a couple days. Just make sure the temp stays stable.
by oceanria
Thu May 08, 2025 3:08 am
Forum: General Discussion
Topic: Dealing with a leaking tank
Replies: 7
Views: 53

Re: Dealing with a leaking tank

Yeah, that's a bummer. I had a similar issue last year with my 40 gallon. I used a product called Marineland Silicone Sealant, and it worked like a charm. Just make sure to let it cure for at least 24 hours before refilling. Also, keep an eye on your fish in the temp tank, they might get stressed ...
by oceanria
Mon May 05, 2025 1:09 pm
Forum: Corals
Topic: Palythoa toxicity concerns
Replies: 12
Views: 182

Re: Palythoa toxicity concerns

For gloves, I swear by the Black Mamba nitrile ones. Thick enough to resist tears, flexible enough for detail work. My 120-gallon's full of Palys, and these have never let me down. Also, keep a bottle of hydrogen peroxide handy—great for cleaning up any accidental slime spills.
by oceanria
Mon May 05, 2025 4:40 am
Forum: Corals
Topic: Palythoa toxicity concerns
Replies: 12
Views: 182

Re: Palythoa toxicity concerns

Handling Palythoa is like handling a live wire—don't get complacent. I run a 120-gallon SPS-dominated tank, ATI Straton, 1.026 salinity. When I need to move them, I use tongs and wear nitrile gloves. If you're fragging, do it submerged to minimize aerosolized toxins. And for the love of coral, no ...