<a href=showthread.php?s=&postid=10413149#post10413149 target=_blank>Originally posted</a> by RRodrigues More than 50 now. All come from acanthocaulii.
mxett, yes the coloration improve. I target feed all the Fungia and sometimes the Euphyllias and Caulastreas. The other corals benefit from the feeding remains (higher Dissolved organic Matter) and fish excretions. Having a fish population well fed also improves coral coloration.
silas, you could find some info about acanthocaulii in the Book of coral Propagation Vol. 1.
Small update regarding Temperature control. August is the warmest month here at Portugal so for cooling both tanks I'm using 2 small computer fans coupled with an electronic thermostat. Evaporative cooling works really well for me and the electornic thermostat prevents temperature values from fluctuating.
I did remove a big (and beautiful) Turbinaria reniformis from the hard coral (upper) tank. I don't know why but it was not thriving. Maybe because the tank is now almost full of Fungia and they must release some toxic stuff into the water... Since then I increase the volume of the weekly water changes and put new activated carbon in the sump. Fungia are still being fed with brine shrimp. They are huge and fat and the colouration is great. I'm trying to find other corals to propagate in this tank: Cycloseris, Duncanopasmmia and Tubastrea.
The soft coral tank is at full capacity, I guess... I stopped fraggin Sarcophyton due to lack of space. Now they are growing up towards the light.
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