Corals?
- Thread starter Tylerman
- Start date
Justin -
It's hard to say if that's a good deal or not without knowing the brand of the lighting. Aquatraders.com sells a 24" 130W with moonlight for $65. BTW - I have no experience with Aquatraders, but I know some people don't like their products.
http://www.aquatraders.com/index.asp?PageAction=VIEWPROD&ProdID=243&HS=1
Minh
It's hard to say if that's a good deal or not without knowing the brand of the lighting. Aquatraders.com sells a 24" 130W with moonlight for $65. BTW - I have no experience with Aquatraders, but I know some people don't like their products.
http://www.aquatraders.com/index.asp?PageAction=VIEWPROD&ProdID=243&HS=1
Minh
Brian Prestwood
Premium Member
Consider Nonphotosynthetic
Consider Nonphotosynthetic
Tyler
Lots of good suggestions for lights here.
There are some very pretty corals that are not photosynthetic (no lights required). You have to hand (turkey baster) feed them but If you want to try a coral before you add light consider Tubastrea...
Many of the nephthias are nonphotosynthetic too. Stay away from dendronephthya. If you do well with turbinaria consider chili coral...
If you go this route you are going to be feeding heavily. You will need to keep up on your maintenance. There aren't a lot of people in the club doing this but there is a lot of info available on line. You can convert a no-light aquarium to a lighted aquarium and still keep your no-light corals.
Consider Nonphotosynthetic
Tyler
Lots of good suggestions for lights here.
There are some very pretty corals that are not photosynthetic (no lights required). You have to hand (turkey baster) feed them but If you want to try a coral before you add light consider Tubastrea...
Many of the nephthias are nonphotosynthetic too. Stay away from dendronephthya. If you do well with turbinaria consider chili coral...
If you go this route you are going to be feeding heavily. You will need to keep up on your maintenance. There aren't a lot of people in the club doing this but there is a lot of info available on line. You can convert a no-light aquarium to a lighted aquarium and still keep your no-light corals.
Last edited:
dots
Premium Member
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1. open a free account at www.photobucket.com
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1. open a free account at www.photobucket.com
2. take pictures and upload
3. when uploaded copy and paste the img tag under the picture in photobucket into your message here.
