Great news! Looking good.Turns out I didn’t need to use the shims. I think the carpet just needed to settle. It’s pretty dang close to perfectly level now
Great news! Looking good.Turns out I didn’t need to use the shims. I think the carpet just needed to settle. It’s pretty dang close to perfectly level now
Actually looks pretty good from the picture.I had some suicidal snails so I had to DIY a lid while the custom one is being made. Only spent like $15 at Home Depot since I already had the netting. Not as tight as I’d like the netting but quick and cheap temporary fix
They are looking lovely! WowTorches doing good![]()
Your tank looks awesome!Frag tank is FULL. Need to start moving things over to my display but I’m always scared transferring coral lol. Last time I just YOLOd it and moved everything over. I need to get some supplemental light bars to help light around the edges since I keep coral there. I’ve noticed the torches around the edges have colored down some. I can’t increase the PAR in the edges without the center being really high. Maybe if I raised my light fixtures more… Also I hate how the LEDs show up on the surface so I’m getting new lights for this tank anyways
For tank transfers, if the receiving tank is good and stable with the same type of corals already in it then I find no issue just moving things straight over as long as parameters are in the same range as the tank the coral is coming from.Frag tank is FULL. Need to start moving things over to my display but I’m always scared transferring coral lol. Last time I just YOLOd it and moved everything over. I need to get some supplemental light bars to help light around the edges since I keep coral there. I’ve noticed the torches around the edges have colored down some. I can’t increase the PAR in the edges without the center being really high. Maybe if I raised my light fixtures more… Also I hate how the LEDs show up on the surface so I’m getting new lights for this tank anyways
For tank transfers, if the receiving tank is good and stable with the same type of corals already in it then I find no issue just moving things straight over as long as parameters are in the same range as the tank the coral is coming from.
If that is true then the only issue doing a big transfer at one time is having to guess your alkalinity dosage increase and hope you get in the ball park and fine tune from there at the same time also decreasing alkalinity dosage on the tank that just had all the coral removed (the latter isn't as much of a big deal as you can decrease as it goes).
If the receiving tank hasn't had the type of coral you want to transfer over long term then I'd start with transferring only 1 or 2 of each type and also make sure the ones you choose are the ones you are least attached too and give it 3-4 weeks to see how they do before transferring more valuable ones over.
From my experience, 4 weeks is the typical turning point for corals in a new system. I used to always have a lot of loss when QTing corals by batches and setting up a new tank every time I got a batch in. It's due to this that I decided to just run a full time dedicated fishless QT system.Sound logic, swaping 70% of my hammers from main tank to 65 gallon was dreadful. Only glad I didn't gamble and add my nicer ones. They have been back in my main tank for going on 2 months. I lost two more hammers this week alone that were once in the 65gallon.
You really would do well to do test hammers and torches before moving in mass.
I gave my test ones 2 weeks apparently that wasn't long enough for the test. Cause they started going down hill a the 4 week poinr (after the 2 week test period I added the bulk of my hammers)
suffering from success with all those torchesTorch racks getting fullStill a few more I want to get. More of the brighter yellows and greens. I’ve been waiting on a 24K torch from an LFS that I traded my Red Sea Max E-170 setup to but at this point I think I got scammed and not getting it… so will be on the lookout for one lol