Pufferpunk
New member
Did you get my PM? I don't have your number. I sent you mine though.
<a href=showthread.php?s=&postid=11499996#post11499996 target=_blank>Originally posted</a> by german
Ah, I have not checked I will do so and give you a buzz tomorrow. FYI, I also started with Echinacea on Christmas Eve, we will chat tomorrow
PL
the really big zoo's. what kind are they?
In my facility I have one SPS system and one soft coral system, the water in the SPS system is more pristine and the zoos definitely do not do as well in that system.<a href=showthread.php?s=&postid=11413896#post11413896
Growing in this environment explains how hardy these corals can be, but also may explain why some don't do well in certain captive conditions. In my facility I have one SPS system and one soft coral system, the water in the SPS system is more pristine and the zoos definitely do not do as well in that system. This is an observation based upon several years and many hundreds of colonies, not specific individual pieces, ie. these corals are quite adaptable and individual colonies can do exceptionally well under a wide variety of conditions. Someone here will likely say they have some thriving zoos in their SPS dominated tank, but this may not be the general rule for these corals. Colors will fade without intense lighting IME. IMO the most ideal captive environment for these corals is a less heavily skimmed tank that is fed well regularly with very intense lighting and water flow. Definitely most of these corals are sold under the idea that they do well under less lighting and water flow, some colonies can adapt, buy IME to thrive in terms of maximum genetic potential growth and color they will not do their best under low flow and light and too pristine water quality."
Good luck and thanks
PL [/B]