That's an interesting idea, using star polyps in place of algae. Of course it's too late now. You'll never get rid of the caulerpa! Ha! YOUR balls!
Ha! Jokes on you Michael!That's an interesting idea, using star polyps in place of algae. Of course it's too late now. You'll never get rid of the caulerpa! Ha! YOUR balls!
Now you can build a LED fuge light! Your tank looks great, by the way.
Hey, didn't I suggest you lose those clowns about a year ago? Balls getting sore?
What's the weirded thing you've put LEDs in?
Just wanted to say I have enjoyed this read. Just went from page one to 1 in a few hours. Love the DIY work you have done. The foam back really made the tank look full well before you got to this point.
I am confident I missed it but if you don't do water changes often what do you do for your calcium and alk? Dose of some type? If so how often.
Thanks again for recording your tank for others to enjoy the stages.
You may find that your magically-maintained water quality goes south without it. I don't think star polyps will work as well. There are many better choices of macro algae available, that are not invasive. I also know of a small herbivorous fish that could keep it in check.
That's a good guess, but it's not a sponge.What thing looks like a small sponge of some type or those pineapple sponge. I'd do a few searches on those and see if they match up. worth a shot. If so, they are fine.
Thanks for the concern!If you haven't done so I'd move that power head or RBTA. Pretty soon you are going to have a pretty big mess on your hands.