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This is very impressive. keep it up. I like how big tanks look grown out but I LOVE how small tanks look when they are at their peeks.
That's an impressive tank!
Yup......I had a feeling after I posted this that something was lurking around the corner. Two nights ago I noticed what I think is STN on 3 colonies. At the base of my purple acro, base of my orange monti, and at the base of my hawkins echinata. After looking down at those corals, I noticed that I couldn’t see the STN on my purple acro or monti. It looks like the affected parts are shaded from the top. I think the white at the base of my Hawkins is caused by the close proximity of the base of another acro colony. So I moved that colony to another spot and I’ve been just watching and hoping nothing gets much worse. I have checked all parameters and things are good. Did a water change last night.Thanks guys! I still feel like a beginner trying my hardest to not fail. It seems like every time I feel good about how things are running, a week or two later something happens to set my anxiety off.
It’s very possible the hammer is affecting some of the other colonies. That hammer is kind of bitter sweet for me. I love it’s placement, and how well it’s thrived, but it’s clearly too big. I have been toying with the idea of selling it and replacing it with a smaller hammer colonly I have in the back. Or replacing it with more sps and or some zoanthids.Great looking biocube, feel proud of it!
Acros can be too difficult sometimes... maybe the hammer is sweeping some of the closer colonies causing injuries to STN/RTN?
Im going to try and copy your algae scrubber, bright idea!
Thanks! Wish I had half the collection of zoas and palys you have acquired!Legendary stuff here. I've kicked around an ice cap myself. Wish my rastas were that fat.