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Remember to have a fixed light schedule bro. Don't let the corals absorb light too long nor let them have light for a very short period of time

self collection in woodlands

Oh no... I wouldn't place the reactor on the side of the switches in case of water leakage or water flow when replacing your carbon. Just to be safe.

Added a 2 little fish phosban as per bro recommendations Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app

Ultra Green Favites Orange psammocora - $20 per frag Hot pink chalice - $25 Brain coral Favia coral - $20 per frag Whatsapp/Message@9832 0462 if interested Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app

2 available. Price reduced to $8 per RBTA. Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app

Up Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app

Added another gold torch Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app

You look to have a great little tank. So assuming tank was all properly cycled. I would focus on four areas... 1. ATO to keep salinity in check, refractometer to check levels... those hanna pens are awesome as can check day or night and they adjust for temperature. Which leads me to 2. Temperature control. A small chiller is ideal 3. A few test kits (nitrate, phospate and alkalinity are key) and 4. Filtration. Both ATO and chiller are simple plug and play options... so let's focus here on filtration given you have a big bio load (i would actually say too big but that is just my opinion. However you have the fish now so let's help you make the best tank possible). So unless you plan loads of water changes (this is not a bad option btw) you would need ; A) mechanical filtration. An ability to remove organics (assume you have some filter floss in AIO), a skimmer (tunze comline 9004 is great skimmer for small tanks. a chemical method to clean out undesirable elements (chemipure, carbon... either in a bag or a small reactor (IM minimax reactor would be good)) C) Biological filtration. I am a big fan of an ATS!! Plus some bio bricks. all this costs a fair bit, hence water changes are actually a reasonable option on a small tank at the start. Eventually you will need a plan to move those Tangs to a larger tank in the future but if they are small specimens (as or photo) enjoy them while you can. Tangs are great utility fish and will help keep the algea down (two tangs in a small space is challenging, as they grow bigger they tend to get more aggressive/territorial... which means you will need to feed more to temper this (hence you need top notch filtration and/or maintence). Unless you quarantined the fish (sadly few LFS quarantine fish) you will need to read up on ICH management techniques, no biggy but best to be prepared. Good luck. What a great start you have made. Keep up with the water changed and keep those nitrates low. Haha. Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app

Blue ring angel and hybrid lemon peel sold. Left the Coco angel. Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app