Recent content by craig_08

It should be fine where they are. It just looks like they are getting whipped around. I like mine in low flow so they really extend but with the Hydor deflectors I don't know if you can find a low flow spot.

The xenia and kenya tree I gave you are looking good. If you put the xenia in a spot with a little less flow the polyps will extend more and spread out a lot. Good luck with the algae. It doesn't seem to be as disastrous as you made it out to sound last night. A sally lightfoot, a few...

I thought they had blue rings, not red x's

Or just do an aggressive reef!

JBJ (ie. nanocube) just came out with a new version. It is 28 gallons, has HQI MHs with 4 moonlights, and has a skimmer, a heater compartment, and two return pumps and nozzles. It also has an open back/sump area to allow you to get to the skimmer and sump areas more easily. JMHO

I hear that a company in the same city where the Buccaneers play in Florida have some really biodiverse rock and kind of set the standard for LR. Try googling for it.

The baby clown triggers have a very high mortality rate due to the method of capture from the wild. The fishermen use cyanide to catch them and for some reason it takes a while before they kick the bucket. You could be right with the liver thing.

Go with a Frogfish or if you have some experience with saltwater already research into getting a bimac octopus. Bandensis cuttlefish maybe?

Not a problem, I will PM them to you tomorrow at work. That sucks that they took the links down. It wasn't like I was promoting the other sites.

If I were you, I would do something like one of these two canopies. Talk about accessability! *Links Removed*

I would only do three snails and a sexy shrimp. This is what I have in my 3 gallon and it works nicely. And you are correct; fish are not an option. The lighting should be plenty for almost anything you would like to keep.

I have had one of these before. First of all, it will be able to climb the rock easily. I never had any trouble with them eating corals at all. The reason I eventually got rid of him is that he was taking out my Zebra Turbo snails, eating them and then taking their shell.

Very nice pictures guys. And also, by the way, there is no age limit on the ARC. The vice president is 17 and in high school.

Unfortunately, the Skilter doesn't really do a whole lot even with the modifications. I tried to make it work on a 10 gallon when I was first starting but ended up tossing it and chalking it up to a newbie mistake. good luck

TriGA, I would go with a #1 if I were going to put one in a 30g. They are nice powerheads though. Wide flow pattern.