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#1
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![]() Just for arguments sake what is everyones favorite hair algae eaters available localy..
i was told snails and hermits by my LFS but i have read that rabbit fish, foxfaces, and Blennies are more ideal.. Does anyone have experiences they can share to provide some clarity here? |
#2
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![]() Sea Hare will do the trick!!!
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#3
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![]() Been looking for one for 2 weeks everywhere ive been to is out.. and speaking of! with the sea hare, are they very sensitive? I have a cinni- clown and a domino damsel and i wouldnt want that hare oozing in my tank because of nozy fish..
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#4
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![]() Quote:
Just ask the LFS to order one for you They are sensitive so you have to acclimate them very slowly. Most important point: They eat all the algae very quickly so remember to post that it is available to another reefer so that she can help him too, otherwise the sea hare will starve to death., Hermits are predators. They eat the good stuff your corals eats. One or two though is not a problem |
#5
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![]() Had good results with sea urchins.
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150 Gal system 3'x3' 400W M/H, Bekett skimmer, Dart return,1/4 HP Chiller 180 Gal Drop tank, LED lights, Bubble master 250 skimmer,Hammerhead on a closed loop, Speed wave return. |
#7
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![]() sea urchins.
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#8
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![]() Quote:
oh ya isn't reefing fun
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180 starfire front, LPS, millipora Doesn't matter how much you have been reading until you take the plunge. You don't know as much as you think. |
#9
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![]() I agree with Doug. Turbos will do the trick. But y fo so many have ha problems
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#10
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![]() Quote:
Post a request in the livestock section for someone who might have one they can loan or sell you that does the job They avoid high flow because they are found in nature in lagoon type areas so try cutting back to see if it makes a difference I would get a small algae covered rock and put it and the sea hare in a floating plastic container. The sea hare should attack it voraciously. Than put it back in the tank in a very low flow area on an algae covered rock. Let us know . |