D devoinbk Experienced Reefer Manhattan Reefs Location Brooklyn Rating - 100% 4 0 0 Mar 31, 2013 #41 Lights This is it Attachments 20130325_155850_resized_1.jpg 118.7 KB · Views: 50
CoralReefer SPS Junkie Manhattan Reefs Location Northern Westchester Rating - 95.9% 70 3 0 Mar 31, 2013 #42 If your corals look good I wouldn't worry about the anemone. The lights look similar to fathom LEDs. Try and lower your phosphates with gfo and water changes. I would siphon the cyano off the sand bed.
If your corals look good I wouldn't worry about the anemone. The lights look similar to fathom LEDs. Try and lower your phosphates with gfo and water changes. I would siphon the cyano off the sand bed.
D devoinbk Experienced Reefer Manhattan Reefs Location Brooklyn Rating - 100% 4 0 0 Mar 31, 2013 #43 what about the missing split hidden in the rock, if he dosent resurface it a problem just got home and he is still MIA
what about the missing split hidden in the rock, if he dosent resurface it a problem just got home and he is still MIA
D devoinbk Experienced Reefer Manhattan Reefs Location Brooklyn Rating - 100% 4 0 0 Mar 31, 2013 #44 # 2 finally showed himself when the lights went dim
R RARECLOWNSNJ Advanced Reefer Location New Jersey Rating - 100% 49 0 0 Apr 1, 2013 #45 Your anemone is stressed from the extra lighting and probably the drop in temp. If you can dial the LEDS back a little and see if they start to reappear. LED fixtures can bleach corals and nems if too strong. Bubbletips can handle more light but a sudden change to stronger lighting can be stressful.
Your anemone is stressed from the extra lighting and probably the drop in temp. If you can dial the LEDS back a little and see if they start to reappear. LED fixtures can bleach corals and nems if too strong. Bubbletips can handle more light but a sudden change to stronger lighting can be stressful.