Hello Anthony, just some follow up. My water chemistry is stable and under control. I am using the slurry method and have added a dosing pump and a stirring platform to automate the process. Since Kalk exposed to air becomes less alkaline as it reacts with CO2 I cut the cover of the bucket with the Kalk so it floats on top of the solution minimizing contact with air. This seems to be working.
Here is my question. My daughter was fooling around with my magnetic algea scrubber and slightly damaged a nice green cynarina that was doing very well. Now it has a wedge of tissue loss about 20 degrees in size that extends all the way to the oral disk. Is there anything I can do to save it? Will this damaged coral pose a risk to my other tank inhabitants? (I have another cynarina, 2 euphyllia, an alveopora, some zooanthids, some xenia, a favite, nemenzophylia and a few coralimorpharians (excuse the spelling errors please). Thanks.
Ron
Here is my question. My daughter was fooling around with my magnetic algea scrubber and slightly damaged a nice green cynarina that was doing very well. Now it has a wedge of tissue loss about 20 degrees in size that extends all the way to the oral disk. Is there anything I can do to save it? Will this damaged coral pose a risk to my other tank inhabitants? (I have another cynarina, 2 euphyllia, an alveopora, some zooanthids, some xenia, a favite, nemenzophylia and a few coralimorpharians (excuse the spelling errors please). Thanks.
Ron