Search results

A few in a tank is good but watch out they can quickly take over your tank, if that happens consider harlequin shrimp that's their natural food.

If your doing a planted tank you will need plant bulbs, I would use fluorite as a sub-strait and you will have to add co2 by either liquid or gas. Fluval makes a great co2 gas system a bottle will last a month.

Hard to tell by the pic , tentacles look to long for richordia maybe you got lucky and got a baby rose tip bubble anemone. Can you see a mouth yet?

Spot feed a mix of phytoplankton and mysis 3 times a week

You don't half to use the whole cube use a 1/2 cube and your fish will eat the rest, best way is a mixture of what I said earlier then use a syringe about 2" from it just let the mixture flow to the coral.

If your lfs is using quality salt stick with it, there probably mixing using RO water which will eliminate most of your phosphates right there. depending on how many sps and lps you have will determine how fast your calcium and magnesium are being depleted. Anther good dosing is oceans blend...

Not a good combo, labs are too aggressive, angels and rams may get along but live in much different ph conditions. African cichlids and, south American cichlids usually do not mix well.

Angles and rams would get along but rams actually live in lower ph conditions and angles would not fair well.

Pull the wood out and scrub it really good under hot water, you can net the water surface with a brine net that may help a bit. A lot of time you get a white fungus on the wood and a Corey cat will take care of that once your tank is cycled.

There's a great article in coral mag this month all on dragonettes. Yes it's possible to train them on live and frozen brine, Copepods can be purchased at most lfs.

If you want to do some spot feeding (which i recommend) use a mixture of phytoplankton, amino acids and gut loaded mysis shrimp 3 times a week you will notice a significant difference.