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#1
10-11-2014, 04:00 AM
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I won't argue with your nearly 15000 posts, obviously time well spent. All I was saying is that using properly prepared dry rock is a cheaper method that is better for the environment and less likely to introduce pests. Obviously the original poster agrees to some extent. Don't get your tighties in a bunch man
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#2
10-11-2014, 04:07 AM
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Quote:
 And nothing is in a bunch, just expressing my opinion. I do that a lot. Nearly 15,000 times, in fact. I'm just willing to bet, that in 95% of the cases, if J&L offered premium live rock from the real ocean for the same price as dry quarry rock, people would take the real rock. It's a price thing, and I get agitated by all the made up excuses about pests and the environment. We're not in a "care about the environment" kinda hobby. And anytime I've pressed the topic, the pressee eventually admitted it was solely based on money. Perhaps you're a purist and really believe all of your own post, but if so, you're a rare one.
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#4
10-11-2014, 04:21 AM
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Quote:
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Brad |
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#5
10-11-2014, 04:39 AM
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I didn't really mean this post to turn into a debate of live vs not live.
Was just stating my disappointment in the rather vague response I got. It made me feel as a customer that my business wasn't important, and that they were unconcerned about losing a potential long term customer. |
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#6
10-11-2014, 04:54 AM
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Yes we derailed your thread, sorry. As a new consumer they could have provided a better answer I agree. Nothing happens fast in this hobby, at least nothing good. J & L is good don't write them off from one bad answer.
Good luck I hope you find some rock. |
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#7
10-11-2014, 07:47 AM
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I like base rock.
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This and that. |
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