playa0069u
New member
oh ya lol and im dumping those vals on you tommarrow as well lol
flame angels reef safe?
- Thread starter A.T.DAWG
- Start date
playa0069u
New member
really? cool well then i really want to qait for the gramma as long as possible im not ready yet i don think. ill get him the day b4 Christmas eve then lol. and ill give you your gift.then too. so u can buy me some coral frags too lol. ill get you some coral for yor b-day. 28th right? but oviously imgoing to wait to atually get it for you until your ready for it. late presents r always fun lol.
but o well.lol
playa0069u
New member
il make it a surprise still lol fo sho
playa0069u
New member
I'm so excited I finally get to see Aaron! he is coming home from the army for Christmas! first time I will have seen him in 4 years! then he is getting shipped off to Iraq...:-(
playa0069u
New member
no a homie from school. hes the one who I ripped off the urinal dividers with that one time lol remeber I was telling you about that?
playa0069u
New member
hes not comeing down :-( but he is not going back to iraq either. 
I kept a few male Mandarins Gobies in 55 and 40-gallon soft coral display tanks for several years without any problems (one at a time). I gave them weekly feedings of live brine shrimp at first, then slowly introduced frozen brine, live and frozen blood worms, Vibragroâ"žÂ¢ and Cyclop-eezeâ"žÂ¢ to their mix of live food.
I keep live food in the ‘frig and stretch feedings out over most of the week. I fed in two corners â€"œ one where the other fish gathered, and one where the Mandarin was hanging out, to make sure the Mandarin got some. It seemed that once the Mandarin saw the other fish eating the food, he would try it also.
With a 2-gallon mud-based, algae refugium on my 40-gallon soft coral displays, I did NOT need to feed live food at all. Though the refugium was crawling with little white bugs, I never saw any copepods in the display. The Mandarin was always busy picking at the rocks.
I keep live food in the ‘frig and stretch feedings out over most of the week. I fed in two corners â€"œ one where the other fish gathered, and one where the Mandarin was hanging out, to make sure the Mandarin got some. It seemed that once the Mandarin saw the other fish eating the food, he would try it also.
With a 2-gallon mud-based, algae refugium on my 40-gallon soft coral displays, I did NOT need to feed live food at all. Though the refugium was crawling with little white bugs, I never saw any copepods in the display. The Mandarin was always busy picking at the rocks.
