Again,

NO watts per gallon is meaningless. If it means anything what corals
can I keep in a 125 gallon tank with 175 watts of light on it?

Can I keep Reef Crest Acropora corals in the tank, will Maxima Clams
survive?








Wayne Sallee wrote:
So are you saying that watts per gallon is the best thing available for
the average hobbiest?

Wayne Sallee
Wayne's Pets



kim gross wrote on 1/7/2007 5:44 AM:
I will try this one more time. There is no good hobbiest measurement
to determine if they have enough light. Watts per gallon is
meaningless. The only valid measurement is to measure the par.

Since you think watts per gallon is a great measurement what corals
can I keep in my friends 125 gallon tank with 175 watts of light on it?




You still have not answered my question. Reread my question.

Here I'll post it again:

*********
Since you think that watts per gallon is not the best way to go, then
tell us what method that *you* think hobbiest should use?

Try to read this this time. Get a PAR meter and measure the PAR in
the tank at the level you wish to add the coral, then find out if the
coral will survive or thrive with that PAR amount.



Please define this in such a way that any hobbiest can use your
method to see if they have enough light :-)

As I have said many times. There is no way that you can come up with
any method that any hobbiest can use to see if they have enough light.
Your watts per gallon method does not work.

*********

Wayne Sallee
Wayne's Pets


kim gross wrote on 1/6/2007 5:31 PM:
Wayne Sallee wrote:
hehehe I see that I have not gotten an answer from Kim on this :-)

Wayne Sallee
Wayne's Pets



Wayne,

I have answered this multiple times but for some reason you can't
read the answer.

The best measurement is to measure the par in your tank and then see
what corals will survive with that par level. The only problem with
this is that a par meter is not cheap.

Now will you answer my question what corals can I keep in my 125
gallon tank with 175 watts of light on it?