In reality the calcium in your water will never be too high. If you have the Mg to hold it in saturation then don't worry about it. If it was really to high it would be precipitating out of solution and it would read very low.
To be honest though it sounds like you have a Mg problem with a Cal that high and an Alk that low.
As long as you are not precipitating calcium, just leave it alone and let the levels drop by themselves by correcting mag and easing off calc supplements.
I agree Your calcium can never be too High- Recommended NSW is 420ppm but thats just a recommendation- I use to run my Cal @ 560 and dkh @ 9 and Mag @ 1400 when I started many many many moons ago, never saw any ill effects... Right now I am fighting to get my Calcium @ least to 400- but Calcium checker on order soon...
How High is way too High?- I know some folks that had there Mag @ 1800? If you keep your Calcium around 420 to 480 PPM and Alk between 7-9 dhk it should subside the Mag and bring it down by itself- I wouldn't do anymore water changes
How High is way too High?- I know some folks that had there Mag @ 1800? If you keep your Calcium around 420 to 480 PPM and Alk between 7-9 dhk it should subside the Mag and bring it down by itself- I wouldn't do anymore water changes
As long as your Alk isn't crazy high over 12dkh you should be fine- Just keep testing daily until your Mag drops back down to normal levels, and at the same time keep your Cal and Alk Stable
High Mg doesn't increase your Ca. High Mg allows you to maintain high Ca without it precipitating. I wouldn't be concerned with your Ca & Mg readings, but you might want to reduce the amount you're dosing of each to save $$