Doc when we were talking I told you about the cyclop-eeze that I love for my smaller LPS. This stuff is awesome, it stays in the freezer and pumps. I just take a plastic 8 oz cup, fill it with tank water and use 1 or 2 pumps of this in there. Let it sit for a minute or so. Then I use a baster or Kent long feeder - pull some of this up and gently sqeeze it out a few inches above micros/dendros/balanos/duncans and the love it. It perfect - it slowly falls onto the polyps and they love it. Its way easier than the frozen bars or flat sheets of cyclopeeze and makes no mess. I also put a couple blasts in my tank so my fish are busy while I feed my LPS.
You can also just pour the whole cup right in your tank and it'll get to the LPS usually. I sometimes just dump it in at night when they're mouths are wide open! I'm out of Arcti Pods but thats what I used to feed my medium sized LPS. But they seem to be doing really well with the cyclopeeze 100%.
"Liquid Life MarinePlankton (MP) contains Cyclopeeze, a unique nutrient comprised of a micro-crustracean farmed by Argent Chemical Laboratories. Warning, MarinePlankton use will excite your fish! Used as a supplement feed, it will play a vital role in the coloration, growth and survivability of both fresh and saltwater fish. Through its buoyancy, MarinePlankton has an excellent capture rate by reef invertebrates like corals and crustaceans, and fish also eagerly accept this unique food. With more than 40 times the fatty acid content of Brine Shrimp, MarinePlankton can be used as a complete artemia replacement. By feeding your fish with a diet comprising up to 25% MP, they will reward you with increased immune-resistance, and enhanced sexual maturity. Feed only as much as your aquarium will consume in 3-5min. When freezer stored, MarinePlankton has a three year shelf life."
http://www.marinedepot.com/aquarium...kton_coralplankton_marineplankton.asp?CartId=
Sang I need to find whatever monti you're hot after.

BTW all your babies are doing great. The Pink Floyd has turned an awesome purple in lower light.