ID Please
- Thread starter CarrieB
- Start date
duncanpate1
New member
Very, pull the rock & scrub & leave out to die/dry
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Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
That looks like a caulerpa, which is a great nutrient consumer. I'd leave it in to compete with that hair algae. Once excess nutrients are consumed, it will die out on its own.
All that algae growth is Mother Nature's way of helping to balance your ecosystem. If you want no plant life in your tank, you have to starve them of nutrients.
If you don't expect to lower nutrient levels, you will always have plants of some kind. If so, choose the plants you WANT, like decorative macros, an algae scrubber, or a chaeto fuge.
All that algae growth is Mother Nature's way of helping to balance your ecosystem. If you want no plant life in your tank, you have to starve them of nutrients.
If you don't expect to lower nutrient levels, you will always have plants of some kind. If so, choose the plants you WANT, like decorative macros, an algae scrubber, or a chaeto fuge.
BlueCat1949
New member
It's Caulerpa brachypus, not too big of a problem if you keep it trimmed. Good for nutrient export..
