Hammer relocation advice

spearo0352

Community Member
Review score
+0 /0 /-0
View Badges
Joined
Jul 26, 2021
Messages
29
Reaction score
7
Review score
+0 /0 /-0
Location
USA
Rating - 0%
0   0   0
I'm relatively new to the reefing game and I got my first pair of hammers 4 days ago. One of my hammers is fully opened and looking better than it did in the lfs i got it from. The other one is looking good but not extending nearly as much. Both are sitting in areas that receive roughly 100 par and low-moderate flow however the one that isn't open as much is on a bit more exposed part of the rockwork. Im trying to be patient since that seems to be the key to 99% of this hobby but I'm curious at what point would moving it be an option since they coral appears healthy but isn't as desirable from an aesthetic standpoint.

20210818_132718.jpg
 
www.dinkinsaquaticgardens.com
Top Shelf Aquatics

Pntbll687

Valuable Member
Review score
+0 /0 /-0
View Badges
Joined
Oct 4, 2017
Messages
1,954
Reaction score
2,435
Review score
+0 /0 /-0
Rating - 0%
0   0   0
Keep it there for a week or two. As long as the tentacles are out, you're ok. It's when they suck in far enough to see skeleton for a couple days, then I'd be worried
 
OP
OP
S

spearo0352

Community Member
Review score
+0 /0 /-0
View Badges
Joined
Jul 26, 2021
Messages
29
Reaction score
7
Review score
+0 /0 /-0
Location
USA
Rating - 0%
0   0   0
Thanks everyone, im know they are both healthy and the amount of flow/lighting isnt too much/too little for either. I'm trying not to sweat the small stuff and figured they need a few weeks anyways. Just want things to look as good as possible in my tank.
 
www.dinkinsaquaticgardens.com

Polyp polynomial: How many heads do you start with when buying zoas?

  • One head is enough to get started.

    Votes: 27 10.6%
  • 2 to 4 heads.

    Votes: 145 57.1%
  • 5 heads or more.

    Votes: 65 25.6%
  • Full colony.

    Votes: 10 3.9%
  • Other.

    Votes: 7 2.8%
AVAST
Back
Top