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Frags have been made. Pics coming in the am.

pm sent

I realize i have a ton of PM's to reply to. It will only let me send a PM once every 5 minutes which is really annoying as that would take over an hour to respond to everyone. I will get back to everyone soon.

Ok. Lots of people interested in lots of things. I have pics of the acan and brain to post. But no pics of the frag packs. so I dont have prices on SPS yet. sorry for the delay. I know all you want the whole colonies, but i'd rather make frags b/c i want to keep the base of each colony to grow...

I have a ton of caulerpa i can part with. also have blue spotted shrooms, blue striped shrooms, and red shrooms

I have to be out of my house by the end of january, so most of my corals are for sale. Im sad about it but I knew it would happen. I will be putting these into frag packs once i frag them all, But I figured I would post the mother colony pictures to get interest going. PICS...

Originally Posted by Angler man Actually, I think it's spelled "zoanthid". I could be wrong, I am a noob. yeah, i think your right. lol

Zooanthid

Originally Posted by Reef Diver So I can have more like it, and so other people can have a beautiful piece such as this, however due to the fact that I lack a tile saw, I cant frag it. Do you know any other ways to frag these? A hacksaw will make quick work of that skeleton. Im kind of...

Why would you want to frag such a beatiful peice?

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Pretty sure that is a discarded clam foot. I wouldnt worry about it too much, but I would watch your clams closely. Sometimes it can mean a clam on the downslide, but other times they recover.

Bleaching is caused by a die-off zooanthellea. Since suncorals dont have any zooanthellea, they really cant bleach.

I've never seen one with a red center. I'd probably get it off just to be safe.

They DO need to have some shade, they are non-photosynthetic and will be damaged by direct contact with high lights This is not true. They will not be damaged by high lights. Sun corals are non photosynthetic which means they cannot benefit from light, but it does not mean they will be damaged...

Originally Posted by mudplayerx I would not add more than one to two corals at a time. There are numerous reasons for this in my opinion. care to explain the reasons? corals hardly add any bioload to the system so i fail to see a reason to only add one or two at a time. unless you just want to...

I never had any problems finding lights. They are readily available online and my LFS stocks them also. Normal output or not, The t5 units lit the tank very well and all of my lps and softies were very happy.

They are these right here: https://www82.safesecureweb.com/weba...gory_Code=CLT5 I'll send some pics of my units if you are interested.

I have 3 sets of the coralife t5 twinstrips. Each has a 10k t5 and a actinic t5. for a total of 36 watts per strip. they dont have moonlights but they are 30" and should fit inside your canopy

directly from their website. PowerBrite LED's are designed to enhance existing lighting systems such as fluorescent and compact fluorescent systems, as well as act as a stand alone light in very small aquariums, refugiums - as well as powerful nocturnal moon lights.