Saltcorner
By Bob Goemans

What is Saltcorner?

Saltcorner is a website that is dedicated to the hobby of marine aquarium keeping and is the creation of aquarium author Bob Goemans, who has written a column of the same name for many years.

Whether you're looking for information about animals and plants/algae; for informative articles by noted aquarium authors; for product or book reviews; for photo galleries of impressive home aquariums; for information about Bob's books; or troubleshooting/advice correspondence on a wide range of topics, there's a lot of information here. And it's all free to you thanks to the generous support of our website sponsors who keep the website's lights turned on.

Use the tabs above to navigate to different parts of the website, or click on any link that catches your eye. I hope you find the site useful and informative!

Photo Gallery Spotlight


See more in Tom Christou's
55 gallon photo gallery.

See other galleries.

Site Supported in Part by:
Premium Aquatics 

Read it HERE for FREE! No need to sign up.
No catches. No gimmicks.
Just click on the cover and start reading.

Site Supported in Part by:
Eco Tech Marine 

Q&A Letter Spotlight

Chuck Wrobel writes to Bob about:
Detritus Cycle & Hermit Crabs

Dear Bob: I saw your presentation at the IMAC conference in Chicago, and really enjoyed it. I agree on many of your statements about all reef aquariums being different, and that they require different levels of maintenance. Your column in FAMA has taken about a great turn in representing natural filtration methods for reef aquariums. I feel that these methods are the future of our hobby, and are responsible for our increased success with many of the species that have been so difficult to maintain in the past. However, the position that you have taken in your answer in the July, 2003 issue...read more.

See other Letters and Answers.

Review Spotlight

Product Review of Kalkreaktor

Manufactured by Korallin

Korallin Kalkreaktor: (Written in 2003) For those of us that maintain reef aquariums, those not equipped with a calcium reactor usually require more husbandry skills in the area of alkalinity and calcium control. Calcification rates by stony corals, coralline algae growth, precipitation of calcium and magnesium/calcium clogged powerheads and/or the demand on system carbonates and bicarbonates to maintain pH and alkalinity put a severe drain on these seawater elements. This greatly adds to the time needed to properly maintain the reef aquarium. For those of us that have learned of calciu...read more.

See other Reviews.