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#1
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![]() Be super careful with the xenia. If you leave any of it at all it will come back. Do the cutting outside of the tank and rinse, rinse, rinse, and rinse. Any little bit that comes off into your tank will settle and sprout a new colony. I have found this out first hand. I have about a half a dozen colonies here and there that I didnt want. Very sorry I put it in the tank. Its to bad really cause I like the way it looks.
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260g mixed reef, 105g sump, water blaster 7000 return, Bubble King SM 300 skimmer, Aqua Controller Jr, 4 radions, 3 Tunze 6055s,1 tunze 6065, 2 Vortech MP40s, Vortech MP20, Tunze ATO, GHL SA2 doser, 2 TLF reactors (1 carbon, 1 rowa). http://www.canreef.com/vbulletin/showthread.php?t=50034 . Tank Video here http://www.vimeo.com/2304609 and here http://www.vimeo.com/16591694 |
#2
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![]() Thanks for the tips guys. Now what about removing my bubble tip anemone? I know the fish stores just use their fingers and peel it off the rock, is this the best way?
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#3
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![]() Anemones are much more stubborn than softies. You can try aiming a powerhead at it. If that doesn't work try rubbing an ice cube on its foot (if accessible) to get it to let go on its own. Using brute force can cause some real damage if you're not careful.
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#4
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![]() I agree with the last post just make the anemone very uncomfortable where it is with high flow directed at its foot and block the light directly over it and it will move house in a few hours. Oh and with the xenia just a warning, its the foulest smelling coral I have ever encountered when taken out of the water, especially when its been ripped open.
Cheers, Ken |