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#1
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![]() just remember when you use this stuff they release a toxin that will kill everything in the tank. follow instructions carfuly and start removing the flatworms as soon as you see them start to die and do alot of water changes right after you suck up as many as you can water changes once you start you can't stop or run the risk of loosing your stock. have alot of salt water pree made, I have read that some people have change up to 50% of thier water in quick secsesion 25% at a time. so 50% the night of the treatment and 50% the next day. Wate a few days and see if there are any left if there is still a tun of them you will have to retreat the tank. once is normaly enough.
Bill |
#2
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![]() Another option is API Marine Melafix, it will kill off your pod population though ,but will completly get rid of them. Had to dip few of our rocks when we got them. Follow the directions to a "T".
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#3
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![]() OA sells Flatworm Exit.
Tom R |
#4
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![]() Progressive Reef in Vic sells flatworm exit. I found that a blue velvet nudibranch followed by a yellow coris wrasse worked better for me.
__________________
"We shall dive down through black abysses... and in that lair of the Deep Ones we shall dwell amidst wonder and glory forever." - H.P. Lovecraft Old 120gal Tank Journal New 225gal Tank Journal May 2010 TOTM The 10th Annual Prince George Reef Tank Tour |
#5
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![]() J&L should have blue velvet headshields in stock.
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#6
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![]() Ya I decided to go the blue velvet way. my wrasse eats them non stop, just had a bit of a min cycle pop up and make the population explode.
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#7
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![]() Think increasing your flow would work? I found that when I increased flow there population declined, that and a good predatory wrasse will give you a hand.
Levi |