Smaster121
New member
I will be moving off Long Island this summer. With all the excitement I am ashamed to admit I have not been as devoted to my wannabe reef as I should have. And I don't see it getting better as the spring and summer wears on. So I've decided it is time to shut it down.
I have a paltry amount of live rock available for the taking. Six or seven smallish pieces, maybe 30 to 40 ponds in total (I'm really guessing here).
There is a catch. There is a geriatric Royal Gramma that has lived happily amongst this rock for a few years now. Honestly we were sort of hoping it would live out it's life SOON, before we shut the tank down. Who knew a fish could live so long. The fish has to go with the rock. (What happens after it leaves here I don't want to know.) But it will bring domestic tranquility amongst this household if everyone believes he has a happy new home.
I live in Lynbrook (SW Nassau County).
Also available is several inches of well aged sand and a few pounds of grape calerpa (SP?) from the refugium.
Oh, and the tank and equipment is NOT for sale. I plan to start up again in my new home eventually.
I have a paltry amount of live rock available for the taking. Six or seven smallish pieces, maybe 30 to 40 ponds in total (I'm really guessing here).
There is a catch. There is a geriatric Royal Gramma that has lived happily amongst this rock for a few years now. Honestly we were sort of hoping it would live out it's life SOON, before we shut the tank down. Who knew a fish could live so long. The fish has to go with the rock. (What happens after it leaves here I don't want to know.) But it will bring domestic tranquility amongst this household if everyone believes he has a happy new home.
I live in Lynbrook (SW Nassau County).
Also available is several inches of well aged sand and a few pounds of grape calerpa (SP?) from the refugium.
Oh, and the tank and equipment is NOT for sale. I plan to start up again in my new home eventually.
