Dealing with algae growth in aquariums can be a common challenge for fishkeepers. Algae can be unsightly and potentially harmful to your aquatic ecosystem if left unchecked. Luckily, there are various methods to control and prevent algae growth. Here are some different ways to deal with algae in your aquarium:

1. Balanced Lighting:Ask the fish store where you buy aquatic plants how much lighting time your plants need. The intensity of most Seaoura lights can be changed.and is not on more than about eight to ten hours each day (in a lot of cases, the required lighting is even shorter than that of eight hours). A lot of Seaoura lights are integrated with a timer to turn the lights on and off each day to avoid algae crisis.

2. Regular Water Changes: Regular water changes help dilute excess nutrients that contribute to algae growth. Aim for about 10-20% water changes every week.

3. Avoid Overfeeding: Overfeeding fish leads to excess nutrients in the water, which can fuel algae growth. Feed your fish only the amount they can consume in a few minutes.

4. Maintain a Proper Filtration System: A good filtration system helps remove debris and excess nutrients from the water, preventing them from contributing to algae growth.

5. Introduce Algae-Eating Fish: Some fish, like certain species of plecos, catfish, and Siamese algae eaters, consume algae. Introducing these fish can help control algae growth naturally.

6. Add Algae-Eating Invertebrates: Snails, shrimps, and some types of crabs are natural algae eaters. They can help keep your tank clean from excessive algae.