• Another small sea of li

  • Vanessa6144

2

Jill1815

The umbrellas are cool! Ksenia is lacking flow.

Cynthia6578

You write that the aquarium is illuminated by 2 T5 lamps of 8 watts each. But in the photos, I see 2 Sansan fixtures, and if I remember correctly, each has 2 bulbs. But that's just a side note... I'm curious, how much did all this cost in money? At least approximately, to have an idea of the figures.

William1830

Can you tell me more about Ksenia and the current? Yesterday she was bothering the softness. I transplanted her yesterday. Now she is trying to reach the yellow polyps. If I place Ksenia in the current, what will change? This started with her when she was in the current, to the point where she was even twisting.

Erica

I wrote something like this The light was made with two SunSun HDD-360B lamps, 2x8W T5. There are 2 original lamps, 1 Hagen Power-Glo, 8W, and 1 Jebo Coral Blue Light 8W. So 2+1+1=4. So you are right that there are indeed 4 lamps. It cost about four thousand.

Shelby3182

1. Yes. Serov's. But you can try to make it yourself from a 0.5 bottle (to be fair - I haven't caught anything yet). 2. It might not be clear. From my impressions - the Ksyukha releases threads and sticks to the nearest stones. I haven't seen anything like that in the photo yet. But I've only had the coral for a month. 3. If no one else is attaching to it - it will recover. There are no visible injuries on it.

Jason9385

Max, are you sure? It seems like she's actually overwhelmed by the pump...

Gabrielle5053

Thank you. We will continue to observe. A couple of little camels (shrimp) should arrive soon.

Christopher1252

There is not much current there.

Mike

The video would be good... It's hard to say.

Kenneth7331

Did you catch her in that angle, or does she always have that tilt? On the right is the coral nano, and on the left is the extractor, it's somewhere around 1200, right? And it seems to be directed at it... First shot.

Brian7092

Not all the time. I transplanted her yesterday, and it feels like she's starting to reach for the polyps. I moved her further away from them, and now she's standing almost straight. The question was about her leg. There appeared a cut on one branch, and there are some bumps. This is after the arrival. And now she has already risen.

Nicole2404

A 360-liter siphon. How to make a trap for sheep from a bottle?

Frederick

The thing is that Ksenia has supporting outgrowths growing on the trunks. They are clearly visible in the photo. Their purpose is to help the coral attach to the appropriate substrates. As for the cut, it may be an element of branching. But even if it is a break due to random circumstances, it does not threaten the coral with death. Under good conditions, everything quickly regrows.

Kimberly2102

I thought so too. I went hunting for sheep. I saw one, the size of a 5 kopeck coin.

Yvette209

A little off-topic... It would be better to create a universal one for the entire forum... That way, many would share their successes and developments. A 0.5-liter bottle. Cut it to size, from the bottom (5-7-10 cm) in height. For it, cut the remaining part from the neck so that it is 1-2 cm above the bottom (with the neck down). Secure it with thread. Inside - feed.

Rachael

I got rid of my little camel, he really loved tearing up zoanthids, protophylls. Watch out.

Emily3144

Thank you for the warning. I won't take my eyes off him.

Amber9312

I'm still pondering... About the anemone. Is it worth getting one in such a size? And if it is, which one, so that it isn't too big and doesn't move around the aquarium too much. The anemone is mainly considered as a home for Amphiprion ocellaris. Or should I get some other creatures? This is just a test aquarium for now. I already know that I won't last long. Maybe in a year, when financial issues are resolved, I'll set up a larger aquarium.

Elijah7048

You cannot plant anemones in a young aquarium; they will die, and your volume is small. It’s better to read here and decide for yourself.

Amy5468

I wouldn't recommend... In any case, not now! Actinia can be replaced with euphyllia. Read about it in my topic.

Brent8919

Well, I was planning to think about actinia and planting no earlier than autumn. I'm just considering euphyllia. Will the clowns like it or not? And if I take it, which one? And if I choose one, is it already possible, or is it still too early?

Rachael

Euphyllia in 3-4 months, not earlier. I think neither Euphyllia nor anemones will fit in this volume. I'm waiting myself, I want Euphyllia, but for now, I got a Sarcophyton, I think the clowns will settle in (they're not here yet). I wanted an anemone, but with its tendency to settle in aquariums, I changed my mind (yes, and with my experience). There are good Euphyllias for sale here on the forum, it seems.

Kimberly2102

Euphilia will easily fit into a 50L tank. It all depends on the size... It grows quite slowly.

Brian7092

I also had a choice, either an anemone or euphyllia. I have already been in touch with him. We will wait until he grows it.

Stephen5841

Max, I wrote with the actinia, it probably won't fit, but it itself is quite fast.

Michael3221

Vadim has very cool euphorbias. But it's still early, even if "he grows them" it won't be earlier than 3-5 months. You can plant them on the first day, but the chances of survival...

Brooke3987

Take it. If the tests are fine and the coral is healthy, administer the treatment and place it.

James8887

No one is talking about the first day. The aquarium has already successfully turned 2 months old. I want to think about the clowns, as they sleep vertically on the glass, clinging to the growths.

Stephanie4990

I assumed that choice is a rhetorical word... It seems there will be both euphilic and actinia. In principle, there is no crime in that.

Sarah

It will definitely happen. Both. But over time, as I won't stop at just one aquarium.

Joshua8425

Also, keep in mind that euphyllia should not be placed too close to corals!

John3165

The little camels didn't come, I guess it was meant to be. But I want shrimp. What are some not too harmful types? So that they don't deal with the soft ones and don't hurt the clowns. Today I fed the animals and saw a new illegal immigrant. It's a tick. I have many gray hairy ones, they are already used to it and don't hide much. But this one is black and very fast. It grabbed the food and ran away.

Nicholas5194

Please help. I have been observing the coral for some time and realized that it is not doing well. The tips are covered with a coating that looks like cotton. I couldn't find any information on the forum. I have no idea what to do. Can it be saved? A photo is attached.

Katherine

Thank you for the response. We'll give it a try. As for the tests, I only have ammonium and nitrites (Tetra) showing the minimum measurement. I changed the water; the last change was a week and a half ago. I ordered a UV filter and will be waiting for it. The salinity has not changed abruptly. However, there was a problem with the temperature; the controller malfunctioned and instead of 26.6, it showed nearly 31 degrees for about 2-3 hours. I suspect that is the issue. Also, Ksenia was on it last week. Could she have done something to it?

Monique1236

Can euphyllia kill a nearby aiptasia? I really don't want to poison the aquarium with vinegar again...

Debra8438

No, Aiptasia won't kill Euphyllia, it's not that kind of case. But be careful with the vinegar, so that the saltwater aquarium doesn't turn acidic, otherwise everything will be doomed... I haven't noticed that the animals were stressed by her touch, although anything is possible. But just stress, not tissue necrosis. The breakdown of the T regime is probably what affected it...

Amy

Do you need to perform the procedure with the coral just once, or should it be done several times on a schedule? Or should you monitor the coral?

Katie5500

It sits and waves something that looks like antennas - it's an anemone! There are also a few of these little worms - the main thing is not to catch them with your hands, as its whole body is covered in spines like fiberglass!

Gregory

It is recommended to treat with glycerin solution outside the aquarium. If you treat with such Lugol directly in the aquarium, you may encounter problems... In the third photo, you have encrusting algae. Their presence in the aquarium is desirable and indicates normal water quality... If it were the opposite, cyanobacteria and filamentous algae would have long thrived. In the fourth photo, as much as it allows to say, there is a yellow sponge, a good filter, and its presence in the aquarium is also desirable... By the way, you have good live rocks.

Sherri1320

The 5th photo for identification - sponge sycon sp. On the strombus - are there some tentacles hanging down or is it just a pattern? What is it like in the water? Also, are there no types like valves?

Katie3017

There are no tentacles, it's what is photographed, like stone and monolithic. In the center, there is a small hole. But with tweezers, I couldn't pry it out. Well, I could have, of course, but it would have taken a lot of effort.

Ryan

This is most likely barnacles, or as they are also called "sea acorns." They belong to the sessile crustaceans. In the Black Sea, if I'm not mistaken, there is only one species. White bumps, resembling shells, on rocks, on large oyster and mussel shells, etc. These barnacles constantly wave their feathery antennae. In this case, it could be some tropical variant of barnacles. Let them grow; it will be interesting to see what happens.

Marie5348

I looked at the acorns, it doesn't seem like that. It still resembles a mollusk shell. And on one side, something that looks like a tongue appears, like a snake's, forked. I watched the video, it's absolutely not like that. The tongue emerges from underneath this creature.

Elizabeth1221

Please take photos and show them to us.

Rachel9060

Yes, I looked at it again later—it seems it's not them, although anything is possible in the sea. Most likely, these are mollusks that lead a sessile lifestyle. Yarik wrote it correctly, keep us informed with photos, maybe we will figure out what it is later...

Gabriel

Some time has passed since the last post. The sea remains unchanged. Yesterday I struggled with the aiptasia, let's see what comes of it. New inhabitants have arrived: Friedman’s pseudochromis (Pseudochromis fridmani) and a baby Eight-banded wrasse (Pailinus octotaenia Fourmanoir). There were concerns about feeding... But those concerns turned out to be unfounded; on the second day, they devoured the dry food that the clowns demonstratively refused. The wrasse is learning bad habits. It has already learned to beg for food. Its behavior is amusing; it hangs in one spot and looks around with its eyes. Meanwhile, the Friedman’s pseudochromis is constantly on the move, always darting around and searching.

Jeremy

What kind of algae is that in the center? I think it's a type of Gracilaria sp/...

Tammy

How does Ksenia behave on the back wall? Does it interfere with the flow adjustment? Is it easy to detach or does it need to be cut and sanded? Do the remnants sprout throughout the aquarium?

Sherri1320

I haven't touched it yet. So I can't say anything. Adjusting the current doesn't hurt. I think that's what they're called. I got it from our forum in this thread where it was mentioned as "Gracilis (velvet-atlas red burdock)." Does anyone have Euphyllia? The little clown keeps trying to host in Ksenia. But she retracts at night, and he ends up with nothing. And one more question. The yellow polyp, one of them either fell off or I accidentally brushed it off. But the fact is, it's been rolling around in the sand for two to three weeks now. I tried to attach it by poking it with a needle, but the current shook the needle. What can I use to fix it?

Kristen2246

Any soft coral should be pressed down. You can stretch a rubber band on the needles, but the base of the coral must be pressed. Small ones can be pressed with a stone. Just make sure the stem is at the bottom. It will grow and push the cap/crown up by itself.

Andrew419

So, they didn't make baths, but applied it?

Rebecca

There is an opinion that ksyukha should not be placed near hard corals. I certainly adhere to this rule, but here is a photo:

James8887

I think these are not Ksyukhas but white SPSs. Best regards.

Tanner

I was looking for a white Ksenia and came across this picture...

Emily3144

No. I made a bath. I just got home. It looks much better now. I just worked on it with a brush and dipped it in the bath.

Debra8438

Corals that are stressed in the same spot where another stood may be affected by the same causes we have already discussed. It is necessary to try to eliminate them. As for mechanical damage caused by any inhabitant, this is possible, but it is important to be sure and then take appropriate measures against it. Regarding the current, I can say that many soft corals can retract their polyps under a strong flow, blowing on them like from a fire hose, but it does not lead to decay; other causes need to be sought here.

Jeffrey6189

Right next to this place, there lives a certain creature. It releases slime. There was a suspicion that it is a Vermetidae, but its lair structure does not match. I also have Vermetidae, but they look different. This one resembles a sponge, half-open, with two horns sticking out that look like the legs of brittle stars. The house is white. Here is the photo of how it turned out. In the center.

Sherri1320

This is the Vermetidae, a funny creature, but not when it stands next to a coral; the mucus of this mollusk, when it comes into contact with the coral, starts to suffocate it. I had to kill it with a syringe needle.

Tracey

Maybe it's her that is stressing him out. I treated the coral for over a week, and there was no improvement. I moved it from that spot, did nothing else, and in two days, it almost recovered from the disease. Now Ksenia is there, and she isn't fully opening up. There's not much space in the aquarium (maybe I should think about a new one, around 200 liters).

Bethany

Marine aquaristics is one of the pursuits where modesty is considered a drawback. A dream is when an aquarium with a little hippo in the far corner of the room goes unnoticed compared to the marine aquarium in its center.

Laura4892

In what proportions was it diluted? Did you apply it with a brush - undiluted? How many drops of Lugol's solution per 100 grams of water?

Michael

I took a one-liter aquarium. I used Lugol's solution from the pharmacy, 10-15 drops per liter. I mixed it well. I used a brush to remove dead tissue. I dipped the coral in the aquarium and held it for 5-7 minutes. Here, everything is explained well.

Tammy

Well, if there are no options, then it's like Sanya did. We shouldn't ruin the little coral for the sake of a fun but destructive thing...

Aaron

Separated Ksenia and deported her to another corner. Separated easily with the help of a Swiss knife. No large scraps were left. Let's see, maybe something will sprout there. But no large pieces are visible.

Cassandra1840

At first, I also thought that a small aquarium of 40 liters was enough, but after fully stocking it in about 3 months, I wanted to switch to a larger volume. In a big tank, the possibilities are endless.

Stephanie4990

Photo of the aquarium after rearrangement

Joshua3019

I don't understand, there is a lot of detritus on the stones with you, fight it, don't mess it up.

Lee425

Can I clarify what there is a lot of and how to deal with it? As for what’s on the stones, I periodically blow it off with a pump. Then I pour it out from the back compartment along with the water during the water change.

Mark9853

Take a syringe and blow it through J.K. (living stones). In the future, try to play with the flow.

Christopher7213

I fight the detritus with mechanical cleaning, which looks a bit unesthetic with the pump, but at least there's cleanliness and order, and that's the most important thing for me. I sweep the glass three times a week with a flexible brush, and I wash the sponge on the pump twice a week. The dirt is overwhelming, and if it weren't for the mechanics, it would all be in a mess.

Nancy

Wishing you great success!...

Martin3206

Can the current or spectrum cause damage to soft corals? One little one has started to rot again. It has swollen and one branch seems to have a greenish tint. The second one has just turned black at the tip, but superficially. Could I have damaged it during rearrangement, meaning they can react this way to contact with skin?

William1830

I see... I did everything wrong. I cleaned the aquarium by moving the stones around. I rearranged things. I changed the current. And for about three days in a row, I was fiddling with the aquarium. I have a destructor, a little Terebellidae worm. So far, the score is 3:0 in his favor. Vinegar didn't affect him, calcium doesn't bother him at all. An aspen stake (a toothpick in the burrow) didn't kill him either. What bad can be done to him? When he starts to cloud the water, turn off the lights, as they say.

Karen2578

Try sealing the burrow with epoxy.

Ross

I'll give it a try. But it's not available, and buying it just for one patching is too expensive. I'll read about what else can be done. I stuffed the mink with a matchstick. But today I saw the tentacles again. Maybe it's not his, but his brother's; then the struggle will start anew.

Mario

These guys always have escape routes. Usually, they cover them with a piece of foam. Squeeze it and then forcefully push it into the burrow with tweezers. I used to starve them for adaptation, and it worked, although not with every one. They also know how to find exits.

Cheryl

Tolik, how tender you are )))

Jeremy3637

Well, the method is well-known. The first thing is the quality of the water. I have already written about how to treat in the aquarium. Use a brush to sweep away the affected areas, having previously moistened it in a solution. Direct the current towards the coral, not too strong but not too weak; let it be blown by the stream, and it will heal faster... Inspect the coral daily for the formation of other areas of rot and take urgent measures.

Emily

Alright. The coral is retreating. The necrosis has stopped spreading. Now we will wait for the coral to regain strength. After that, I will take a photo. This is the first coral that has adapted so poorly. As for the actions taken: 1) Two baths with Lugol's solution, two days in a row. 2) One drop of iodine every other day. 3) And yesterday I added some charcoal to the system. I also changed the water flow in the aquarium, making it a bit more intense near the coral. And I realized why it's not a good idea to touch the polychaete... I didn't handle it, of course, but I accidentally pricked my thumb... the sensations while pulling out the bristles for two days were indescribable. So, be careful with these inhabitants.

Alec9378

I am even more surprised that the coral is still there.

Sandra7004

Everything you described about the corals is sex. A 900-liter nano is the norm for your aquarium. Just direct it not at the live rocks with the pumps, but upwards. And I would raise the return pump higher. Everything will be fine. The aquarium turned out beautiful!

Loretta5483

...generally polychaete...

Brooke3987

Off-topic polychaete when it doesn't sting, but when it does sting, it's not just polychaete, but many other poly...

Alejandro

I have long concluded that in marine aquaristics, animals and plants should be called by their names, especially on the Forum, no matter what they are or what they do, otherwise it can end up being a case of "who goes to the forest, who goes for firewood..."

Robert1845

Offtopic may just be a typo, the letters on the keyboard are next to each other.

Jennifer7578

Maybe.

Colin1418

I moved the Koralia. Now it both blows and doesn't blow away the corals. I didn't understand about the return pump. Where else should I raise it? There is an Atman AT-201 head (I recently replaced the PF-200, 360 l/h) with a lift height of about 15 centimeters. So, the flow is created by: 1) Koralia 900 l/h 2) Atman AT-201 l/h 3) Recun CY-20 (a small external canister, used for mechanical filtration) 200 l/h It is directed through a flute behind the rocks. Regarding the polychaete... I was probably thinking about something when I wrote that.

Caroline1599

I finally encountered a conflict regarding the design of the aquarium. I believe the coral should be placed here, while the Brute (the biggest one) shouldn't be there. That clawed bastard. I place the coral, and for the third day now, he keeps knocking it over.

Rodney3101

Fluffy destructor and gentle coral. A more "successful" combination is impossible to imagine. Emergency measures for removal, otherwise your coral will go to the big heavenly aquarium...

Darlene4238

I tried to catch it, and I will try again. It's just that I hadn't observed this before. The coral doesn't interest him. He believes that he should be passing through there, but there's coral.

Amy5070

How is Friedman behaving now? Has he been with the pig? And how does he relate to the other residents?

Breanna9982

Friedman is like a local thug for us, just without begging for sunflower seeds. He still has a grudge against Gubanich. He started digging holes and stirring up trouble. He treats the other residents with indifference, maybe kicks the clown a bit, but without malice, just for preventive measures.

Nicholas

Some time has passed, and the aquarium has changed a bit. 1) With the old arrangement of stones, there was a lack of current (in my opinion). I radically rearranged the stones. Now there is space behind the stones, and the Atman pump with a capacity of 360 L/h provides circulation there. 2) To assist the nano coral, I got another helper, also a coral, but with a capacity of 1600 L/h (the only difference from the old one is the lid, according to the instructions). 3) And as it usually happens... new inhabitants. The stones are a bit in the sand. Since Friedman initiated a major rearrangement (the sand is being dug up like a professional excavator). And here are a few photos.

Michael5242

Well, Ryuha, good job! Fan!

Elizabeth

Strange, I wouldn't have thought of him at all. Although anything can happen at sea...

Cheyenne2747

He had disliked him for a long time, but the skirmishes ended with the little fish getting its tail bitten. But today, the little fish didn't get away with just a bitten tail.

Linda

Hi! Please remind me what that biggest tree in your aquarium is (4th photo in post 109).

Frank7213

Can I get an answer? - Sark.

Susan9583

Sarcophyton - if I'm not mistaken. I didn't have time to respond.

Amber1273

thank you! I had some thoughts, but the really long polyps confused me. By the way, I need to Google what a sarc is - it sounds like a cool creature.

Johnny

You have a SunSun HBL-301 hanging filter (it has a metal shaft, right?). Does this affect the water parameters in any way?

Michelle104

The aquarium resembles an operating table.

Lindsey3362

Umm... well, I didn't buy the entire line of tests for determination. But no negative effects were noticed. It was in the system for a very short time, only during startup.

Rachel

Metal axes in the sea work without problems for years.

Michele9664

Small changes in the sea. The little clown has taken a liking to the sarcophagoton, and the girl has started to bite.

Sarah7284

Beautiful sarcophagiton!

Melinda

I have smart ones. Apparently, they studied military affairs. Yesterday I noticed him. He fancied himself a soldier. He moved under the cover of a strumbus. He probably thought it was a tank.

Teresa

Maybe this infantryman should stick a soldier's helmet made of Lego to the moment of gel.

Nancy758

Yesterday I found a new resident. I wonder how he managed to hide for so long? Today I can't see him again. Another interesting fact: after the death of the frog, the Euphyllia alveopora opened up immediately. It seems it sensed that something was wrong with the Euphyllia.

Susan9583

If you bought something soft from me during the dismantling of the old aquarium, I can assume that the snail is over a year old. I have sent out a few such bonuses to different aquariums. Right now, I have about three of these snails that have grown, and their size is very similar to yours. I see them very rarely, and when I do, I'm always surprised by their size! Alveopora didn't feel that something was wrong with the euphyllia... it was just extremely stressed, as euphyllia is quite a toxic coral.

Barbara8192

Yes, I bought it. Probably from you. I just see a lot of small snails, and I haven't seen this monster. I was just a bit surprised by the size since the aquarium isn't big. I didn't think about the fact that euphyllia releases when it's sick. However, I also thought that the acanthurus seemed to be affected by the euphyllia. I blamed the water change for the acanthurus, but I might have been mistaken.

Nicholas2252

I had more than 50 tiny ones, but the mantis killed almost all of them. The snail is very good; in the old aquarium, "mom" cleaned the stone with "red wool." In case of problems with toxic inhabitants, we change the coal first!

Melissa2062

Rely on coal, but don't slack off yourself - change the water more often. By the way, many toxins and other harmful substances break down under the influence of sunlight (UV radiation). Maybe UV lamps can be used for these purposes as well...

William5838

In this case, UV will not help at all. Only charcoal.

Heather2018

It's time to compile a sailor's Bible here.

Jason9385

I switched to replacing the water twice a week with 5 liters each time. I installed a UV light (3 watts). I will periodically turn it on for maintenance. To assist the Purigen, I added activated carbon.

Luis3725

The classics of small aquariums recommend making large water changes. Up to 30% once a week. If there are problems, 50% every other day is acceptable. If the level of contaminants is high, 10% won't make much difference! I have little faith in the magical properties of carbon. Perhaps as an additional measure. Only a large water change gives a 100% result. Again, will a small UV power be effective? And temporary activation is of little use; the lamp will accumulate deposits, and the light will pass through less effectively. The lamp will need to be cleaned after each shutdown.

Johnny

Well... water changes up to 30% for my system. That's a lot. With a 15% change, some corals close up for a few days. Regarding the nastiness... I can't judge whether it's there or not. But right now, the Alveopora and other corals are doing well. For this reason, I consider making large water changes to be unwise (the harm could be greater). The Euphyllia died while in the quarantine tank, and if there was any nastiness, it’s not in the display tank.

Ricky9405

Well, if there is a penny, then smaller substitutions can be made, but still, in a small volume, problems grow exponentially. My hermit died in my absence, and it was a harsh trial. It took a month to recover.

Kathryn514

This is a fact of concrete probability.

Christopher4125

She is already going into the flotator, they even find magnesium-calcium in the skim, so let's include it prophylactically as well.

Jonathon8514

Do not confuse the equipment designation and the purpose of use. The flocculator removes protein from the water. What will the UV do in normal mode? Specifically, why should it operate around the clock in an established system where there are no sudden problems? As for the flocculator, I turn it off, for example, because it periodically stops removing anything at all. After feeding or in the morning, I turn it back on. And how does the microflora leave the skimmer?

Scott9892

Don't forget about the accompanying reactions - it is indeed called a Protein Skimmer, but along the way, it removes a lot of other things that should be preserved. Well, then it really makes a lot of sense not to run the UV constantly. Due to my inexperience and limited understanding, I keep both running non-stop and really hope that one day I will reach a level where I can turn off the skimmer. For now, I keep the UV running all the time - it provides much more benefit and does not cause any harm, as the microplankton is already being removed by the skimmer. With the UV, the resilience of my young reef increases significantly.

Luis3725

The skimmer not only removes protein but also everything that sticks to the bubbles. UV is necessary because the same crypt can wander around, and if you disturb the sand, there is a high probability that the crypt will start its swimming and search for prey. And anyone can disturb the sand... However, the skimmer always stops producing foam after "bathing in the sea" or feeding... And it's good to clean the cup (the nozzle itself) once a week...

April3499

I boldly and often engage in this matter at home - not in the sense of specifically tilling it, but rather that there a stream has washed away, here a clod has formed, and there a stone has been turned in the throes of a creative impulse to achieve feng shui.

Jade

No, I'm currently using a stick to keep myself away from the aquarium! If something needs adjusting, I have a special bamboo stick that I use, and my hands—well, that's only if it's absolutely necessary or if I'm feeding the corals... But my soul is just craving a swim in the sea and to do something there—but there's nothing to do... Today I'll be swimming in the big sea—I’ll go and drop a couple of kilograms of rocks... And I'll also put one of the fish from the aquarium in there.

Kenneth7210

Off-topic. Similarly, I do the same. The main thing is to do it regularly so that the system doesn't get out of practice.