pacificbetta

Max, there are a lot more to the temp at the colletion sites than that. You are merely taking 2 absolute points and simplistically joining them with one straight line. Doesn't work out that way.

I was there when they were unpacking that lot of fish. I told Linda that that was not the real peppermint, and also told her the proper name. It seems that in their opinion, the words of their Ph supplier holds more weight than mine

Kunta heard wrongly. Or that farm owner gave out wrong info.

Subject taken offline.

How confident are you on the above comments?

Try Hanna Instruments, they have a presence locally, I think.

I use the ion specific probe to measure for calcium, magnesium and *cyanide*. Quite accurate for Ca/Mg. Cyanide meter useless for hobbyists LOL. Meter costs a few hundred $. Do not quite remember exactly how much, bought too long liao. IMO, waste of money to spend such items on meauring NH3. You are not supposed to have them in your tank in any appreciable amounts anyway. Will it help if you know you have 57ppm of NH3 +- 1 ppm in your tank, or if you just know you have 40-60ppm of NH3?

I did some research when the same item was offered to me before. That was about 1 mth ago. My conclusion, Gnathophyllum americanum is NOT reef safe.

Kelong....... Referee kayu..........

Do moderators also get yellow carded for insulting innocent visitors, albeit not so blatantly?

minimalistic? Looks very crowded leh. Or is it the occupants who spoilt the concept?

Nah, long way to go compared to the "most exp" one. Peppermint only cost "k"s.

No chance for a peppermint to be only $350. You saw another angel.

White cheeked, Acanthurus nigricans, should be left in the seas. It is obvoius at point of collection and tanking that the overwhelming majority will not do well in the home aquarium. Lets not tempt fate and think that we might just be one of the very lucky few who can keep them alive.