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They are extremely finicky eaters...probably wouldnt be a good idea to do that again...you could stress him until he wont ever eat again.

Wow! Windstorm 'eh? What did you have? 150-200mph winds?

Caulerpa is a macro algea often times utilized in a refugium for the purpose to control nitrates and others...the caulerpa consumes the nitrate thus exporting it from the water. There are a few different types of caulerpa as well...

I understand you Reefnut...like I said he was pretty much blasted for the advice he was providing by numerous people...I think he understands the importance of providing advice based on tried and proven techniques... His posts are curiously odd though, he does sometimes misrepresent the truth...

Wamp..I agree fully with the advice issue...that I believe was conveyed pretty straight forward to the bob dude. Reefnut...you are something else...:(

They look like a yellow polyp to me.

seahorsefarms.com they only do smaller seahorses and pipefish.

I think it is cool bob that you are continuing on with your ways...and I encourage you to continue to do so...I dont encourage you to give the advice you have, but that has already been discussed... What many of these people apparantly fail to realize is that our hobby was and for most parts...

You could try some 1/4" acrylic and make a strip out of it...form it to fold over the front and back of your tank. You could probably even use a thinner acrylic and attach it to the remnants of the old center brace.

Do they consume silicates? I assumed they did. Was I incorrect in my assumption?

For one of my refuge's...I made an overflow box out of two plastic drinking glasses mounted to formed acrylic holders, placed on either side of the tank with a hole drilled/cut in the exterior one to accomondate a 1"pvc screw in with silicone...the ******** side I cut a section of the glass lid...

use sched 40...with a mag 5 a spray bar of about 10-12 inches with 3/16th holes spaced about 1 inch a part should be ok.

Finland is correct on the caulerpa...the Mangroves are usually kept in a refuge due to the fact they have to grow out of the water. If you are intending on putting them in your display tank, ensure there is enough room between the water surface and your lights to accomondate this.

Yes...and phosphates and silicates...Mangroves can be utilized as well.

Generally they will ship 1-2 days after you order...unless you order early and it is mon thru wed i think...i order on thursdays, they ship it out mondays with tuesday delivery... All their livestock travel next day service.

If the water doesn't splash or otherwise end up that high to the lights...then take them off.

I think he is indicating they only eat pods...

Maybe take your new liverock out...put it in saltwater with the salinty about 1.040 for a couple of minutes...this should cause any hitchhikers to evacuate the rock...in the event you have any

How old is your live rock?

Dwarf blue leg hermits will not bother a seahorse unless the seahorse is a dead seahorse...