Mushrooms dying or melting???

JennyH3

Community Member
Review score
+0 /0 /-0
View Badges
Joined
Jul 14, 2021
Messages
38
Reaction score
17
Review score
+0 /0 /-0
Location
Minneapolis
Rating - 0%
0   0   0
My corals were doing amazing. Last month I had a phosphate issue. My parameters are now just fine.
They seem to be melting - losing the middle little bubble things (dont know what they are called)
The light isn't very bright - it was I just changed it lower just in case that was the issue. They used to be so big and are months old.
3 of them look just fine now - its 2 that just look terrible

Thoughts?
thanks

364E978D-9E1B-40B1-AFBB-5AAC76108BC7_1_201_a.jpeg 24FCF95A-7B9C-4E80-88DA-97FA5205B301_1_201_a.jpeg E8BB40C1-B14A-4015-A893-64566ACE0025_1_201_a.jpeg 6BBF1D27-D612-4289-85AF-06560E3D92AD_1_201_a.jpeg 3C6637DD-6909-4B7A-B71A-F93FD594B061_1_201_a.jpeg 919E3313-573A-4099-A926-DE273316538A_1_201_a.jpeg
 
www.dinkinsaquaticgardens.com

Nano sapiens

Valuable Member
Review score
+0 /0 /-0
View Badges
Joined
Apr 25, 2010
Messages
2,459
Reaction score
3,625
Review score
+0 /0 /-0
Location
East Bay, CA
Rating - 0%
0   0   0
They may just be adjusting.

Best to keep conditions as stable as possible after something like an alkalinity issue is corrected. Corals typically have great difficulty if they have to adapt to multiple changes happening all at the same time.
 

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%
Back
Top