• The Resun dms 500 -90l is suitable

  • Richard

Good day. I would like to share my impressions and gain experience in launching a marine aquarium. I have long wanted to engage in the marine world and have read many books, listened to advice, and read forums. But it's time to move from theory to practice. It so happened that at the moment I have two aquariums. One is still in assembly,500 liters, and this DMS Resan was purchased long ago - I decided to set it up in the office to delight the eye. That's the one I want to launch. This is my first launch, so I will gladly accept any advice from those who have experience. I think my experiment will be successful. And I plan to post the entire launch process on the forum, maybe my experience will inspire someone else.... What has been purchased: 1. Atman chiller - 400 euros 2. Atman pump - 80 3. 2 Nano Coralia pumps - 600 4. Test kits 5. Hydrometer 6. Aquamedic RO unit - 90 - 90 - 1000 7. I also plan to replace the Arcadia lamps with white14000K

Nicholas

I will be following the development of your topic with interest. Have a great journey!!!

Darlene4238

A refrigerator wouldn't hurt, but in this case, it's unnecessary...

Bridget

After sealing all the holes, you need to install an auto top-off or refill daily, as the water level drops very quickly with the cooler running. A foam filter is not suitable; you need to think of something else. When installing in the filter compartment, the water level should be lowered, leaving no reserve for evaporation at all. The stone should be placed in the tank while it is still alive.

Tammy2040

I don't know about the DMS-500, but in my DMS-400, I encountered a problem with setting up a timer for the light. There is one wire, but there are three switches, so it seems impossible to connect the "moon" separately to the timer... I probably need to make some changes, but since my skills in electrical engineering are zero, this is a problem for me...

Kendra2262

And if you don't seal it, what shouldn't be put in? Auto top-off (or manual top-off) is always needed. Penny is useless, but the light "tea" is fine, so it won't do any harm. I would argue with that. Personally, when starting a new aquarium, I will use 90% dry reef rocks and 10% live rock.

Jeanne

When you launch it, share your impressions.

Brenda

What is there to share? For a year, I had a Resun DMS 400, five kg of sand, five kg of dry reef rocks, and a couple of small live rocks from a large aquarium. The standard skimmer, the standard sponge, a bag of carbon, and a 5-liter water change every week, that's it. All the animals felt good. A week ago, we moved to the hero city of Odessa.

Joshua448

and continue to feel the same way.

Brent7831

Especially if it is listed as number 1. I was afraid to express the same thought - either they will delete it or ban me! P.S. It would be interesting to hear the concept of the future aquarium, not just the total amount spent.

Lynn4242

After sealing all the holes, you need to install an auto top-off or refill daily, as the water level drops very quickly with the cooler running. A foam filter is not suitable; we need to think of something else. When installing in the filter compartment, the water level should be lowered, so there is no reserve for evaporation at all. The stone should be placed immediately while it's still alive. Can you provide more details about the auto top-off and which mini version would be relevant for this? I'm also open to hearing about options for the foam filter, as there is hardly any space there.

Nicole2404

"I will replace coal with Tetrovskiy" is not the best choice. It's better to use high-quality coal specifically for the sea.

Christine

I was offered to take coal from the company Tetra for the sea, do you think it's not worth it, then which one should I take?

Lee

There is no need to be afraid; you should speak everything directly. You definitely won't be sent to prison for this.

Caroline1599

It's better to choose coal (and other chemicals) from companies specializing in marine products: Rowa, Seachem, Fauna Marin, Tunze... Tetra's coal is more sandy. Their production technology is slightly different, and when using this coal in a marine aquarium, it will leach phosphates.

Amy9618

Thank you, I will do that and take Fauna ine. I looked at your aquarium, it is very impressive. I wanted to ask you if I can put the sand and stones in the aquarium at the same time when they arrive, or should I start with the sand and add the stones later? What do you think?

Spencer7805

I put everything in the aquarium at once: both sand and stones, because I couldn't do it any other way (the stones were alive). Essentially, it's a double-edged sword: 1. First, we put in the sand, then the stones (after a day, for example). Pros - debris from the sand doesn't settle on the stones. Cons - the stones don't sit firmly on the bottom. Sooner or later, someone will dig them out, and they will topple over. 2. We put in the stones and immediately cover them with sand. Pros - we promote the colonization of the sand (this is VERY important), the stones rest on the bottom - a sturdy structure. Cons - the suspension from the sand settles on the stones. I unhesitatingly choose the second option.

Adam

Is it possible to pour sand, carefully add water without stirring it up, and then bury the stones? (I'm just thinking this through for myself; I have fine sand and I can imagine what will happen if I pour it into the water.)

Lori4746

You can use an Aquamedic auto-top-off, but make sure to secure the float better; suction cups are not suitable. There are practically no options for the skimmer.

Stephen

You can start with sand, but it's better to use stones first, and then sand. The turbidity will clear up in a day or two, but you will be confident that your structure is stable. No fish or brittle star digging into the sand will weaken the structure. As for the remaining sand or sediment on the stones, there's no need to worry; the current pumps will easily handle that. Before adding sand, set up a pump with a fine sponge; it will collect the fine dust.

Tracy

If the layer of sand is 2-3 cm, it doesn't make much difference whether the sand or the stones go first. The stones are easily pressed in and won't go anywhere. There is also a third option. First, the stones are placed as a base, then sand is added, and after that, the main structure is laid out.

Debra6575

I also considered that option. I wanted to use dry stone for the foundation.

Yvette209

Even a 1 cm distortion in the structure can seriously affect its stability, and by pressing stones into the sand, even if it's a thin layer, you won't be able to determine whether the stone has settled on the bottom with its entire base. This is not a third option, but the same correct option proposed above, which involves placing the stone first and then the sand. There are many options, but we are considering the most convenient and correct one.

Cassandra1840

We install a relay on the moon that operates on 220V. Now, when the main light is on, the moon is off; when the light goes out, the moon turns on. It is also possible to keep the moon lit constantly if it is "actinic." For the modification, you need: a relay - 10-20 (from the radio market), a soldering iron or removable connectors. That's it.

Loretta5483

I held a soldering iron for the first and last time back in school during a labor class. Unfortunately, I have little idea how to install relays and removable connectors; I need to find a master who can do all of this correctly and efficiently.

Jason

Regarding the sand, it's a very interesting option. I liked the second one (stones then sand). As for the relay, yes, I need to take off the cover. I have one relay; I think I'll buy a second relay and run a wire from the moon to one relay that will turn on the moonlight, and the second cable will go to the main light. This way, in the morning, the moon will turn off and the main light will turn on, and in the evening, it will be the opposite. By the way, what is the optimal light day? Can someone advise? THANK YOU ALL for the tips!!!!!!

Cassandra1840

Today I was at the pet store and bought some additives (for starting the cycle, it seems like the right choice, although Aquasave is more for later use) and another Atman pump. I think I'll use it to mix salt in the container.

Joshua9847

Oh... What is it that draws you to the tetra so much! Why do you even need a water treatment solution (it won't replace osmosis even by 1%), and there won't be much benefit from biochemicals either (live rocks rule!)

Yolanda

Osmosis is there. It seems someone advised me. A person said that he added it at the start and then, if there was a large amount of nitrate, he used these medications to reduce it. I don't have a large volume. Why did I go for Tetra? Here in Odessa, there are no other options available in stores; that's the biggest problem in our city. Everything is only available by order, and they don't guarantee how long it will take to deliver. I probably rushed; next time I'll ask.

Phyllis

I would never pour this stuff, use live rocks and live sand, and everything will be much better. Those jars and containers are all nonsense and self-deception.

Richard2180

There are online stores from Germany with DHL delivery in 2-3 days, and the selection is huge!

Laura3615

Thank you, I won't pour it out, I said I rushed with the trees. The refrigerator is a controversial matter; I just saw the same cube already running, and the water is heating up a lot. The standard pump heats it by 1-2 degrees, and the temperature is currently 28. Plus, all tests show correctly at a temperature of 26-27. I have an Aqua Medic Easy Line 90 osmosis system. I'm waiting for the stones with sand; they promised to deliver them next week. If they don't deliver, I'll order them through Autolux.

Timothy

I will let you know where to get it as soon as it arrives.

Joseph8592

It's better to replace the pen. Try to find the TMC V2SKIM 120 Nano skimmer (it fits in the front compartment). If you have friends in White Stone, they can send it by train.

Brooke

Yes, I looked for this pen, but it's nowhere to be found. There are no acquaintances in Belokamennoe either.

Brooke3987

There is a thread on the forum. They brought me tests from Moscow for fruit ice cream, and thank you)) Visit there more often, maybe someone will help. Like on the route Moscow - Donetsk - Odessa, or some other one.. If through Donetsk, I can help to Odessa-mama via Autolux, night express.. In short - seek and you shall find)))

Chris

I checked the forum, thank you for the link. Regarding help, if you have this Penik in Donetsk, I would be very grateful.

Randy

Try this store.

Eric8832

HAKA You installed the Karalia pump, how is its performance? There are some not very flattering opinions about it, and I would like to know yours. Is it worth getting? Thank you.

Kenneth2761

What specific negative reviews are there about Coral?

Laura3615

They break quickly and are noisy. I wanted one for myself, but I have an aquarium in the children's room. I would like to know the opinion of someone who uses it.

William1830

Not true. I use them. I have 2 Coraline Nano, 1 Coraline 1, and 1 Coraline 2. No complaints. It's definitely better than the other option. NOT NOISY AT ALL, I don't even know who said that.

Alicia5489

100%, it can be said that nano is completely silent...

Andrew9246

Thank you, you calmed me down.

Gabriel

Coralia works great, there is no noise, the current is gentle (just right for my volume). Overall, I'm satisfied...

James5032

Koralya-3 has not been taken out of the aquarium for a year and a half, only cleaned with a toothbrush (right in the aquarium). It doesn't hum, but the fourth corals seem to break more often; they have a metal axis.

Ryan

Today I added live sand. I used 45 liters of water from a 50-liter aquarium, salting it with Tetra Marin, just like in the larger one from which the water was taken. The only thing I can't understand is that my hydrometer doesn't want to show anything. Can anyone suggest something? It's a Tetra hydrometer; if it's not good (sorry), what would you recommend, or how can I calibrate it myself? By the way, when I added the sand and poured in the water, I mixed it a bit with my hand at the bottom, but surprisingly, the water isn't that cloudy.

David7773

The hydrometer is better than JBL, and the Tetra one is trash. It's best to buy a refractometer.

Anne4851

What kind of sand was used, where it was sourced from, and how much it costs; I am currently faced with a choice of sand and don't know where to turn.

Mark7376

deleted

Jonathan6173

The first pancake is a lump. Today I realized that yesterday I didn't pour quite osmotic water. In short, as they say, haste makes waste. In the Avkamedik osmotic system, I should have inserted the membrane in the middle, but I didn't. I was still thinking that something was wrong (the water was filling up too quickly...). What do you say, gentlemen Sea Men? Is everything in the trash, or is there a chance that not all microorganisms died?

Kevin8087

I did the tests Ammonium - 0 Nitrate - 10 pH - 8

Alyssa1438

Are you talking about microorganisms in the sand? They won't be harmed by the tap water you poured in. The only problem you have after that is "nitrate-10." Although it's not even certain that it's from the tap water and not from the "big aquarium." If you're not worried about the salt, you can refill it. However, to be honest, I wouldn't bother; I would leave everything as it is (after all, it's not poison that you poured in), but I would start doing water changes with "proper" water.

Rachel9060

Thank you for the response. Maybe it's really too early to panic. I added Tetra ine - Aquasafe and Safestart this morning. In a few hours, I'll do some tests and we'll see. It seems that one of the products helps reduce chlorine and heavy metals. I have already arranged with Tkach for the stones; I will probably get them on the weekend. I'm a bit scared, of course, but people say there's nothing to worry about until the stones are in place.

Laura4892

By the way, regarding the OSmos Aqua medical, Science, for those who just purchased it, don't forget to insert the filter membrane into the large compartment.

Jacqueline6670

The membrane is the basis of osmosis, and without it, you have just poured regular tap water that is not suitable for the sea. My advice to you is to drain the water while you still can and fill it with proper osmosis water through the membrane, or else you will regret it in the future and wonder why everything is going wrong. I will say right away that algae will definitely thrive, and copper may also be present in unfiltered water, which will negatively affect the inhabitants of the aquarium.

Tracy

I was thinking about this option. I guess I'll have to do it that way. But damn, I've run out of salt. If I buy some tomorrow, I'll drain everything and start over with proper osmotic water. Right now, I've drained most of the water, leaving about 10 cm of water covering the sand.

Melissa2062

It's interesting. The salt ran out during the very first salting. And for replacements? And the emergency supply? Why not think about this right away?

Joyce

Today I took salt (with a reserve and ordered more) and drained almost all the water while salting.

Jamie3553

For functionality, I decided to keep the stock pump so it blows into two openings. I connected the refrigerator to a 900 l/h pump and placed it in the same compartment as the stock pump. I routed the water outlet from the refrigerator upwards and lowered the tube (previously securing it so that the water flows into the center of the aquarium closer to the wall). On the left, I plan to install a nano koralia 900 l/h. Ideally, this should create a decent turbulent flow that will circulate around the entire reef from all sides.

Christopher1252

I received the stones this morning. Surprisingly, the stones turned out to be of very good quality, for which I am very grateful to Rey Tkach. Many living organisms were found on the stones. What I identified is a small colony of Zoanthids, and an anemone whose name I don't know. In general, here is the photo report... take a look for yourself.

Alan273

The stones look great based on the photo. Respect to the reyu - it didn't disappoint.

Stephen5841

There is a Fan Worm on the rocks, you can see it in the last photo. I also found some creatures, or whatever they are called, that look similar to Aptasia, but they don't seem to be them; I'll take a photo. I found a Feather Duster Worm about 15 cm long... It's a pity I threw it in the aquarium; I don't know if it will survive. It seems like it didn't like the move, as it clumsily tried to crawl under a rock... Everything opened up within an hour. I turned on the pumps and placed the nano coral. I have a question for you: Your frags in the photo look very tasty. When do you recommend making a restock?

Reginald5073

Here’s another photo. I wonder if this is Aptasia or not. The green one is some kind of anemone (I don't remember the name).

Thomas5021

She is indeed very fat and well-fed. Green is a type of anemone like Aiptasia, but it's called Majano. They need to be destroyed immediately, otherwise, there will soon be a wonderful meadow of these beautiful creatures.

Rebecca1419

Should we destroy the Green one too? And what do you recommend for destruction? There are many different opinions on how to destroy them: lemon juice, Calvados, a syringe with boiling water.

Lynn4242

Eliminate both. Better with calquasser - reliable and harmless to the system!!! As for the SPS kills - it's better to wait a couple of months. They will be uncomfortable for a while. Feel free to add other planned invertebrates. After all, you will definitely have some polyps.

Sherri1320

Polyps E, I'm a beginner sailor about polyps. Could you provide a link to some information if it's not too much trouble? By the way, can anyone tell me what it might be if white dust is periodically ejected from one hole (in the rock)? I observed the emergence of a feather worm - it's beautiful... Sorry for the emotions.

James5032

In the 4th photo, there seems to be another "gift" - valonia.

Derek7322

I read the link, but I didn't quite understand; it seems like it's not negative in the aquarium, but you have it in quotes.))))

Kathleen

Can you tell me if having a lot of small bubbles floating around in my aquarium from the skimmer is bad or not?

Monique1236

What are its downsides? I also have them popping up occasionally, but surgeons remove them. It looks more like Ventricaria ventricosa - Bubble Algae. It feels like plastic balls.

Jeffrey496

Valonia, Ventricaia, and Dictyosphaeria are green ball-shaped algae. The danger lies in the fact that if they start reproducing through capsules or if you crush a mature capsule, thousands of them will appear in the aquarium, and instead of a beautiful aquarium, you will end up with a "pea field." Fighting them is not very easy, as they attach quite firmly to the substrate, and in small aquariums, animals that could eat them are usually not planned for.

Dana4701

I understand, thank you, I will keep that in mind. Help me with advice. I want to buy a Peppermint Shrimp tomorrow. They say they eat small Aiptasia. Is it worth getting or not? What do you say? The aquarium has been set up for 4 days since the rocks were placed and is starting to mature. I found a dark yellow mass on the rocks with many holes (something like a sponge). What could this be? It's hard to take a photo, so I don't have one.

Robin

There is an opinion that Rhynchocinetes durbanensis, the Dancing shrimp or camel shrimp, consumes aiptasia (or rather, helps to control its spread). On the other hand, peppermint shrimp Lysa wurdemanni is completely indifferent to aiptasia. It is more suitable as a cleaner for external parasites on fish.

Melinda2740

It is strange that there is an opinion that peppermint dragons eat small aipatazias, while camels are indifferent. I just found out that peppermint dragons eat aipatazias from a forum where someone wrote that they eat them...

Kevin8087

There is also an opinion that camels sometimes nibble on punishers.

Chad4168

Aiptasia are eaten like peppermint.

Kathy

Well, the fact that the video shows shrimp eating the remains of some organic object doesn't really mean anything. The subtitles don't count; let's remember the "fence." In one of my controlled (in terms of maintenance) aquariums, there were both worms and camels. Fortunately, the capacity allowed for it, there was enough quantity, and the client was thrilled with the crustaceans, but the aiptasia didn't decrease. It (aiptasia) disappeared within a week or a week and a half after introducing the helmon. And the soft corals were completely untouched.

Jill1815

Not exactly the iptazia, well, anyway, I took Peppermint - let's see if he will eat or not))

Stacy6866

Sometimes Vurdeman is confused with another species of camel, Rhynchocinetes uritai. At certain moments (lighting, mood, stress, etc.), they are not much different. Otherwise, the entire Lysa series consists of typical surface cleaners, with the only difference being that for some it is the main "dish" of their diet, while for others it is more of a side note...

Heather6148

Sure, no problem. I'm not discouraging you. If the conditions allow, no one will handle this crap (the aiptasia) better than Helmon. By the way, don't forget to show off the process. I mean photos of the aquarium. I have a feeling that, not today, but tomorrow I'll also get into micro-litre tanks.

Melanie

In the video, peppermint shrimp are tearing apart aiptasia quite well, but the question is whether they actually eat it. Aiptasia is so resilient, and the more you tear it apart without eating it, the more it seems to multiply. Perhaps peppermint shrimp contribute to its reproduction, which is why they tear it apart so vigorously. However, I won't argue since I haven't kept peppermint shrimp and can't provide any guarantees.

Dana4701

Yes, I will soon make a photo report. While everything is maturing, I bought 3 strombus snails (one shell turned out to be empty, unfortunately I didn't check carefully) and a peppermint shrimp. In fact, about a year ago, I saw Helmonas fish in the sea, and I really liked them. I had planned to keep them, but I think 100 liters will be a bit cramped for them...

Anne4851

HAKA, you are mistaken, I did not write such a message.

Melanie

Yes, you are right, I clicked the wrong thing and here we are...)))))

Monique1236

Shrimp are just beasts, especially in a small volume, without big fish. In a couple of days, they took care of everything that was there, I put in some fresh rocks for them to work on. Stormbus, come in and change it...

Brandy1134

Yes, Sasha, you're right, the shrimp is cleaning the beast (it has already molted). I think I'll take another one... Thank you, I'll come and change the Strombus.

Janet5447

Today I finally made it to Sasha's, exchanged a live Strombus, and couldn't resist taking 4 Amphiprion ocellaris (they're just so cute, and besides, they're small, which is exactly what I wanted). The fish are strong and quickly adapt to the new aquarium; they adjusted in an hour and are already swimming confidently...

Hannah

I found a mantis shrimp (bright green) very small, the size of two kopecks. They say it's harmful, and I don't even know how to catch it; it hides in the rocks. And about the shrimps, on the left is Peppermint and on the right is Camel. Correct me if I'm wrong... So I have a Camel, not a Peppermint.

Rebecca

Bright green mantis. CLASS!!! If you catch one, I'll buy it!

Sandra7004

On a blue background, peppermint.

Daniel132

Strangely, identified as a camel by Russian aquarists.

Brent5588

Stas looks like the first one (Mantis shrimp) but with blue antennae, maybe the one in photo 2 (mantis shrimp). The one in the second photo grows up to 5-7 cm. It is not recommended to handle either the first or the second without rubber gloves. I don't know what harm they might cause; I saw a video of a mantis shrimp grabbing a fish about 4 cm long. And I was wondering where my fourth Ascelaris went)))), but that's just a guess.

John3432

The photo shows Sark and next to him Peppermint is preparing another snail. It seems that after destroying all the small aiptasia, he switched to a French diet)))

Adam

Thank you. I plan to get the same one, following in your footsteps. I liked the theme, and I want more of an aquarium.

Jennifer7159

I think they are being talked about too much. Strombuses, hermits, snails - of course, they will be taken out right away, as for the fish... well, probably just onlookers. I currently have about three swimming around, amusing little creatures.

Brandy1134

Good afternoon, can you tell me how the pensioner is doing???

Kimberly3727

butterfly bi color Can I have a photo, please!!!

Nicole7122

I agree. I would like a photo of a general view.

Wesley

I took some photos with a point-and-shoot camera, so the pictures aren't great. Right now, there are 14 kg of live rock in the aquarium, and in the back compartment, there are broken stones of medium size. The sump is not in operation yet due to some technical issues, but this is the overall view. The colors, of course, didn't come out well in the photos. I will buy more fish and corals and take pictures with a proper studio camera.

Christopher7213

The fish is a blue-yellow Centropyge, not a butterfly. It doesn't nibble on corals?

Theresa5149

It pulls something. But it doesn't act up too much. Mostly it doesn't touch the hard soft ones. The only thing it pulls is the lobophyllia as soon as it starts to fluff up. Yes, I made a mistake, it's an angel, not a butterfly, but I want a butterfly))) I also plan to get some corals like these.

Joseph2576

Bicolor angelfish is fine for a reef aquarium, just make sure it doesn't go hungry, but which butterfly are you talking about, Helmon?

Nancy758

No, not Helmon. I really like Chaetodon Auriga and Chaetodon Quadrimaculatus, but I'm not sure they will be comfortable in such a volume.

Wendy2244

+1.

Rachel9060

Recent news - I installed a normal AM Biostar. I will take a photo of how I set it up; it might be useful for someone with similar aquariums. But there is another update: I noticed that the male amphiprion was severely beaten by the female - she still doesn't want to accept him. So if anyone is interested, I will give him away to help him recover. The fish's condition is not critical, but he is quite battered - I'm afraid he won't be able to coexist with the female for long. Also, I added a few more inhabitants, namely Dascyllus Melanurus, Chrysiptera, Sarcofiton green, and Cirrhitichthys.

Adam

Good day to everyone, here is the photo as promised.

Amanda5586

It's cool how you set it up. As I understand it, you just place the lid on top? Now the aquarium can be further loaded, the foam has some reserve for that.

Laura3673

I cut a hole in the back of the lid so that it can be completely closed. I won't add more for now because stones have been added - the aquarium has entered the maturation process again. Let everything settle down, and then we'll see.))))

Jamie3553

On your left, there is Nemenzophilia. I would like to know how you work with it regarding feeding and how it is growing for you.

Kimberly4253

The aquarium turned out great!!!

Sydney

And how did the centropyge accept the chrysiptera?

Jesse3979

This is Nemenzophyllia Turbida. I was told that it is a photosynthetic organism, but when I feed it with artemia, small particles get stuck in the corner. I don't feed it on purpose, but from its appearance, the animal doesn't show any bad symptoms - it fully opens up and seems to feel good. Honestly, I can't say much about its growth; it may have grown a little, but that's not certain. What do you think, is it worth feeding it specifically? What is your experience?

Alyssa6727

At first, he was aggressive, but now everything seems calm. They swim together. It's really unique; the Centropyge seems to take charge, deciding who swims where. Sometimes it might chase someone away if they get too annoying, but it doesn't hurt them.

Jeffrey

By the way, for everyone with such aquariums, I advise placing corals as high as possible to the light, where it is about 7-9 thousand k, not as the Chinese say 14. Now I will finally install Coralife and see how the animals will feel with this light.

Michelle5859

How long has she been living with you? Yes, she is a photosynthetic organism, and I feed her approximately the same way. The plankton feed from Aqua Medic is quite sufficient for her—she absorbs it osmotically. The rest is during the general feeding time. I don't feed her specifically, as practice has shown that she doesn't have a grasping reflex, at least I haven't noticed it. But it is obvious that she is increasing in size. From this, one can conclude: sufficient lighting, laminar flow, normal water quality, and feeding in the form of plankton or juice from regular marine artemia. In my opinion, this is enough for the normal development of the coral. What is your opinion? Thank you.

Whitney

Have you already ordered it? I would like to as well...

Yvette209

If the person from Odessa were here, they would bring it to you... but there's just no time to send it... sorry.

Jessica9188

Hi, Haka, I sent you a message—check your inbox.

Erin

I might be in Odessa in the summer... If anything, can I reach out?

Stephanie9175

Yes, I will call to arrange to give you the amphipryon.

Leslie

Feel free to reach out, I'll help.

Emma

How is the C. bicolor behaving now? Has its behavior improved or worsened in relation to the corals?

Earl

Right now, corals are not being touched at all... they need more plants, and they will be happy.

Destiny

Finally, the cyano has cleared all the little stones, and everything is good. I noticed that with the new light (Coralife), some corals have started to color up in bright colors... they also open up better... especially the Euphyllia...

Michelle

But where is the continuation? (((