- Joined
- Jan 2, 2020
- Messages
- 492
- Reaction score
- 303
I'm working from home, so I have a close eye on the reef these days.
It feels like everything is on fire. This coral isnt growing fast enough, the PE on that coral isnt what it was a couple of weeks ago, the very pricey trachy is doing something weird again, etc...
We had an algae bloom we recently recovered from after turning the skimmer off for a week because epoxy was making it crazy. Everything is humming along, but there are a number of corals exhibiting symptoms I don't love.
I've turned the lights down a touch, moved a monti that was faded and still hanging onto some cyano, and feeding a little more.
What are your cues that it's time to pry frags up and move them, dip them, or take other extreme measures?
My favorite favites is bleached on the top edge and I want to do something, but I can't imagine anywhere else it would get much less light, temp and salt are stable, and nutrients would suggest corals are more likely to brown out than bleach. I think I just need to sit tight and let it fight, no?
It feels like everything is on fire. This coral isnt growing fast enough, the PE on that coral isnt what it was a couple of weeks ago, the very pricey trachy is doing something weird again, etc...
We had an algae bloom we recently recovered from after turning the skimmer off for a week because epoxy was making it crazy. Everything is humming along, but there are a number of corals exhibiting symptoms I don't love.
I've turned the lights down a touch, moved a monti that was faded and still hanging onto some cyano, and feeding a little more.
What are your cues that it's time to pry frags up and move them, dip them, or take other extreme measures?
My favorite favites is bleached on the top edge and I want to do something, but I can't imagine anywhere else it would get much less light, temp and salt are stable, and nutrients would suggest corals are more likely to brown out than bleach. I think I just need to sit tight and let it fight, no?