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#1
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![]() did you try joes juice. It takes care of most algae. Perhaps put it in a bucket of still water and apply the "serum" with care as not to get to much on the living coral. I noticed that when I killed aiptasia with the joes juice, it also killed the area of hard algae around it to, while still leaving the Zoo's intact...
might work you never know..
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![]() '07 BMW 335i twin turbo '00 Ford Excursion 12" Lift on 38's '91 Acura NSX I/H/E '02 Regal 1900 LSR '07 110 Gallon with too many mods to list! ![]() |
#2
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![]() I agree with reef raf try cutting away infected part...
Forget the Joe's Juice, Yike RJ |
#3
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![]() I did some surgery and used tweezers to snap off bits of the skeleton that had algae.
How do I prevent the algae from growing on the coral? I always assumed that algae would grow no matter what and I'll be doing more water changes to lower my nutrients. |
#4
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![]() All I can think of is continue to have good or decent flow on it, and it should prevent the algae from getting hold. I wish I could provide you some other suggestions.
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#5
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![]() I agree with Catherine they love lots of flow !
RJ |
#6
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![]() shade the portion of the coral that has skeleton exposed to discourage algae from growing on it.
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#7
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![]() Will try both suggestions, thanks!
Update: Alright, I've placed the donut under the overhang. The clowns seem confused since their little home has changed spots. I tried to implement more flow on exposed area/less light, but it's either one or the other. Which one should I place emphasis on? Last edited by Moogled; 08-05-2007 at 06:55 AM. |