NANO AND PICO TANK?

Check this guy out on reefcentral it was one of the best 2 gallon reefs I have ever seen.
http://www.reefcentral.com/forums/showthread.php?t=1868901&highlight=dymax+2+gallon+pico

 

I have a two gallon fluval spec I did some modifications to for saltwater. I primarily use purigen and chemipure elite pouches in the back for filtration with a thin piece of filter pad over the top of them. I installed a stronger pump than the stock and got some LED lighting thats working well. I do about a 10% water change ever week and add water as needed due to evaporation. The key with a tank this small is constant water changing/monitoring because even small changes can have a big impact on the water column. Current inhabitants are a turbo snail, pom pom crab, and a tiger goby (not tiger watchman goby). The thing to also keep in mind is that there are very few fish that are capable of being in such a small tank, there are a handful of goby species and a couple blenny types that come to mind. I've included the post to photos of it below.





http://www.greateriowareefsociety.o...fault.aspx

 

http://www.drsfostersmith.com/product/prod_display.cfm?c=3578+3730+15493&pcatid=15493
I settled on this one after springfest and it is doing quite well. For filtration I modded an aquaclear 70 into a refug with cheato, charcoal, rubble and a thin filter pad. The light and filter are not nearly sufficient for any saltwater setup, so I also went witha par38 bulb. At 6 inches above the water, I was getting PAR readings upwards of 450 in the middle of the tank on the sandbed, 130 being the very least at the edges of the tank. The zoa garden is doing well, but a few of the zoa's skirts are turning clear/whispy white due to lack of nutrients. I do a half gallon WC every week and a half due to the low bio load, and really want a simple ato because it is easy to fall behind on top offs.

 

Nano tank10 posts some pics let see your setup