JoJo
Active Member
Hehe.. thanks Scott
Lorraine, Thanks
fallow period, whats that?
~Woody's 120 Escapade~
- Thread starter Woodstock
- Start date
fallow period, whats that?
Craig Manoukian
Well-Known Member
A period where no host is available for parasitic pathogens. 8 to 12 weeks is needed to eliminate the environment for the pathogens to complete their life cycle.
Thank you Greg
My purple haddoni did a walk about a few days ago and I came home from work to find a sloppy rescaping job. LOL~
He had decided to plant his foot right in the center of the left stack of rocks and made a few tumble I had to remove a huge rock (my husband did because it was SO heavy) from the reef due to lack of room.
I am now contemplating how to rescape around the purple monster.....
My purple haddoni did a walk about a few days ago and I came home from work to find a sloppy rescaping job. LOL~
He had decided to plant his foot right in the center of the left stack of rocks and made a few tumble
I had to remove a huge rock (my husband did because it was SO heavy) from the reef due to lack of room. I am now contemplating how to rescape around the purple monster.....
Craig Manoukian
Well-Known Member
Rescaping!
When the purple haddoni moved last week, I had to remove a large 16" and VERY heavy rock due to lack of room.
I tried to chisel/break it into smaller pieces for easier scaping but it was SO incredibly dense, there was no way it was going to break. I even let my son work on it :hammerhea
You can see the scars on the right side from our attempts to break it apart
A hammer and chisel was no match for this thing. It will becocme part of my flower garden out back
A trip to the LFS later I had three medium size dry base rocks. Very pourous and light weight.
They bubbled for a long time when I first put them in.
I scaped and then rescaped a few more times to end up with this... the corals are a pit annoyed and the water is a bit foggy...
#1
#2
#3
I live to rescape my reef! :hammerhea
When the purple haddoni moved last week, I had to remove a large 16" and VERY heavy rock due to lack of room.
I tried to chisel/break it into smaller pieces for easier scaping but it was SO incredibly dense, there was no way it was going to break. I even let my son work on it :hammerhea
You can see the scars on the right side from our attempts to break it apart
A hammer and chisel was no match for this thing. It will becocme part of my flower garden out back
A trip to the LFS later I had three medium size dry base rocks. Very pourous and light weight.
They bubbled for a long time when I first put them in.
I scaped and then rescaped a few more times
to end up with this... the corals are a pit annoyed and the water is a bit foggy...#1
#2
#3
I live to rescape my reef! :hammerhea
Thanks Snelly
Here is a full tank shot. The water is still murky but is clearing up fast. I need to put a few frags of GSP in the bare areas on the overflow and scrap the back glass clean. Maybe next weekend....then I'll get another full tank pic that should look much better.
Here is a full tank shot. The water is still murky but is clearing up fast. I need to put a few frags of GSP in the bare areas on the overflow and scrap the back glass clean. Maybe next weekend....then I'll get another full tank pic that should look much better.
bluespotjawfish
Well-Known Member
I know what you mean about dense rock. My xenia is on a rock like that (but a much smaller one). The new scape looks nice. Purple dude just wanted to be front and center.
Yes they are! Finally~
My orange/orange zoanthids still have not opened. It's been about six weeks
Thanks Lorraine, Greg, and Lynn
it can only get better
blue_eyes53813
Well-Known Member
Tank Looks great Doni... Wanna make a trip to Wisconsin to help rescape my tank??? I'll pay your way here... I could use some help..
