<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><rss
version="0.92"> <channel><title>Saltwater Aquarium Lighting</title><link>http://www.saltwateraquariumlighting.com</link> <description></description> <lastBuildDate>Wed, 05 Oct 2011 13:55:54 +0000</lastBuildDate> <docs>http://backend.userland.com/rss092</docs> <language>en</language> <xhtml:meta xmlns:xhtml="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml" name="robots" content="noindex" /><item><title>LED Aquarium Lighting</title> <description><![CDATA[Have you been thinking about purchasing or upgrading to LED Aquarium Lighting? Before LED lights became more intense, they were used only as aquarium moonlights, which allowed your to view your aquarium at night.. These LED moonlights weren&#8217;t intense enough to keep even soft corals, but with new technology LED aquarium lighting fixtures are more [...]]]></description><link>http://www.saltwateraquariumlighting.com/led-aquarium-lighting/</link> </item> <item><title>Saltwater Aquarium Setup</title> <description><![CDATA[Saltwater Aquarium Setup 1. Select a location for the aquarium. A Saltwater Fish Tank Setup should be located away from direct sunlight and loud noises. The floor should also support the weight of the aquarium. Water weighs approximately 8 pounds per gallon. If the aquarium is upstairs, consider what is below. 2. Level the aquarium [...]]]></description><link>http://www.saltwateraquariumlighting.com/saltwater-aquarium-setup/</link> </item> <item><title>Coralife Lights</title> <description><![CDATA[Coralife Lights is a manufacturer of aquarium lights and is partnered with Oceanic. You may be familiar with their popular aquarium products including the Biocube that features Coralife&#8217;s power compact or HQI metal halide lights. Coralife is known for making several different lighting types including power compact, T5, metal halide and LED moonlights. They also [...]]]></description><link>http://www.saltwateraquariumlighting.com/coralife-lights/</link> </item> <item><title>Aquarium Coral</title> <description><![CDATA[Aquarium Coral Types Have you thought about keeping corals, but just needed some basic information to get you going? Given the proper environment, most hobbyists find that some corals are actually much easier to keep than fish. Corals can be classified into four categories. Soft Coral Soft Coral are generally the easiest variety of coral [...]]]></description><link>http://www.saltwateraquariumlighting.com/aquarium-coral/</link> </item> <item><title>Aquarium Chiller</title> <description><![CDATA[Do you need an aquarium chiller? Depending on the region and reef type, the ocean’s surface temperature can vary from 70 to 90 degrees. Also remember that saltwater fish are collected at different depths in the ocean, the deeper the water the cooler the temperature. In the end, most reef specimens collected will acclimate to [...]]]></description><link>http://www.saltwateraquariumlighting.com/aquarium-chiller/</link> </item> <item><title>Aquarium Additives</title> <description><![CDATA[About Aquarium Additives Additives are perhaps the most confusing part of the saltwater hobby. When you walk into a fish specialty store there are often rows of pretty looking bottles that just scream “Buy Me!” So you take a closer look, but there seems to be a supplement for everything. Do I need to use [...]]]></description><link>http://www.saltwateraquariumlighting.com/aquarium-additives/</link> </item> <item><title>Aquarium Heater</title> <description><![CDATA[Most saltwater aquariums will require an aquarium heater to maintain an water temperature. An appropriate temperature for most saltwater fish, corals and invertebrates is between 74 and 82 degrees with most hobbyists aiming for 78 degrees. Aquarium Heater Types Although there are many types of heaters, a submersible Titanium Heater is the most appropriate for [...]]]></description><link>http://www.saltwateraquariumlighting.com/aquarium-heater/</link> </item> <item><title>Aquarium Water Testing</title> <description><![CDATA[Below are some general guidelines for saltwater aquarium water testing. Please note these are only a general guidelines and not absolutes. Every aquarium is different and there are always exceptions to the rule. Basic Aquarium Water Testing Ammonia (NH3 – toxic): Zero (undetectable) Nitrite (NO2 – non-toxic): Zero (undetectable) Nitrate (NO3 – toxic): Zero (undetectable) [...]]]></description><link>http://www.saltwateraquariumlighting.com/aquarium-water-testing/</link> </item> <item><title>Fish Acclimation</title> <description><![CDATA[You just bought your first fish or coral and need to acclimate it to your saltwater aquarium or quarantine tank. Please remember that less than a month ago your fish may have been swimming in the ocean. Then a diver captured it and spent the next week acclimating it to changes in water pressure to [...]]]></description><link>http://www.saltwateraquariumlighting.com/fish-acclimation/</link> </item> <item><title>UV Sterilizer</title> <description><![CDATA[Aquarium UV Sterilizer Many hobbyists get tricked into buying a UV Sterilizer because the fish store said they need it to keep a Blue Hippo Tang. Although a Fish UV Sterilizer will certainly help prevent and reduce the spread of disease, it will not make up for poor water quality and aquarium filtration. A UV [...]]]></description><link>http://www.saltwateraquariumlighting.com/uv-sterilizer/</link> </item> </channel> </rss>
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