So then what happens on the exposed glass bottom, does it get covered with coralline? Is it possible to remove encrusted corals from glass?bare bottom for the win. less detritous, higher flow without blowing sands all around. less cyano
I’m hoping!Looking great. Both the WD and OP looks like they're ready to explode with all those new nodes.
it can be covered by anything, from coral to algae, whatever it is , its easy to scrape it off. I have starte keeping capircornis in small stones and they starte covering the base, without encrusting it. You can keep fungia etc as wellSo then what happens on the exposed glass bottom, does it get covered with coralline? Is it possible to remove encrusted corals from glass?
One is Neptune’s fancy watermelon chalice (they almost always have some for sale) other is just a straightforward plain rainbow chalice from coral farmers market last fall.Can you refresh my memory on the name of the two large rainbow chalices. Are you target feeding them? Can't wait to see what the bambinos look like in 6 months.
I don’t think that’s the case. I’m not a scientist either though.I am not a scientist, but how is your PH. As I understand as PH drops it brings down alk.?
This is absolutely beautiful! Anyone have a frag of this you're willing to part with?Tricolor valida, from frag swap last year, and today (pictured with Red Robin stag). It started brown and green, and took its time to get any blue color, maybe 6 months or so ... I like the tree-like growth pattern.
You should have asked when you were picking up the other ones >>.This is absolutely beautiful! Anyone have a frag of this you're willing to part with?