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Your tank looks great!I’ve been reefing for over 10 years and I believe my success with sps started when I started paying attention to my p.h. Also of course stability is a large factor with this. I believe understanding the balance between nutrient and alk is also very important! Yes my glass is dirty.embrace it This tank is just over 1 year
We need to add a category of a “reefing alchemist” just for you, which is like 2 levels above wizardI voted other. Seems like a lot of middle ground between reefing wizard and it was a battle. Lol
Thank you! Hopefully this year it really fills in. I’ve run out of room for acros, but I want more!Your tank looks great!
Never had any problem like that, the touched area dies, and if the aggression stops it usually regrow the tissue.One thing someone prospectively looking to attempt SPS corals can take from OP's wonderful looking tank photo and most successful stick growing tanks... notice the lack of Anemone(s).
A single Acropora branch getting touched by an anemone leads to die-off, if the branch isn't removed it quickly grows algae which kills the rest of the coral. The problem is multiplied if the anemone splits.
My advice for a budding SPS enthusiast is to fight the temptation to check every box and skip on the hobby's most active coral.
The thread is asking if we've successfully kept sps. I answered the poll and responded with a personal experience based on my tank.Never had any problem like that, the touched area dies, and if the aggression stops it usually regrow the tissue.
Sorry, I missed the part where you meant was your experience, not my native languageThe thread is asking if we've successfully kept sps. I answered the poll and responded with a personal experience based on my tank.
I'm very happy to hear you don't suffer the same problem.