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![]() 1. I had my 75 gal running almost 6 months, but it was a second hand tank with well established LR and sandbed. Depends largely on your water quality/stability I would say.
2. I don't have many corals yet, just a few zoas, so I can't comment on this. 3. Not sure there is a minimal size of tank per se, but they do grow quickly when conditions are ideal and you feed them regularly. Water quality is the issue I guess. If you can keep that stable in a smaller tank, the nem should be fine. Quote:
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Mike 77g sumpless SW DIY 10 watt multi-chip LED build ![]() |
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![]() Thanks Mike. Still working towards stabilizing water parameters.
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CadLights 39G Signature Series Started April, 2008 |
#3
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![]() I would suggest one year of having a reef tank going before adding an anemone.
If I were to do it again, I would use pvc pipe maybe 2" or 3" diameter, maybe a 3" to 4" length of it with an end cap on it, find or make a crevice or hole in the rock to put the pipe in end cap down, choosing a nice locations for the display of the anemone. The BTA wants a location out of strong current, in light but not too strong, where it can keep its foot anchored in a dark and protected place. My BTA's unfortunately like to hide in the back of the tank. This way you could choose the location for your BTA ahead of time.
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120 gallon sps/anemones/LPS reef since 2004 Apex controller 8 x 54 watt T5 PowerModule Herbie's silent overflow system Jebao DC 12000 return pump Jecod CP-40 Cross-flow circulation device Mini Bubble King 180 Barr Aquatics calcium reactor Bucket fuge |