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#1
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![]() I have seen them in the 18" range. I would suggest you start moving stuff around to accomodate. Some will split themselves, others won't. It is handy to have a splitter because a) they stay smaller obviously lol b) you can make some coin off the splits! Some people have had success forcing a split by partially or even fully cutting the anemone in half. I have been interested to try this myself, but am hesitant as I am not sure if anemones feel pain. If they do, then there is no way I would want to subject a critter to that torture!
I would love to see a pic, the orange ones are reeeeeeally nice! |
#2
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![]() If it's a new addition to your tank chances are it's got some moving to do and what it finds favorable now may not be what it finds favorable a year or two down the road and could up and move anytime. Keeping your water at best at all times and good light's will help keep it in one spot. Always keep a good distance around them for growth and the corals that do get placed close should be ones that are removableor cut easily
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#3
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![]() Wait until it starts to split and gives you baby anemones.
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