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Melanie
James1625
I believe that the little fox Lo will be able to calm down the rampaging ... easily....
Robert
just not in the sizes for resan500...
Phillip9722
Well, a little fox...
Rodney
As an option for cooking stones, where bryopsis has settled: pull out the algae, place the stones in a container (canister filter) and connect it to the system, let them "soak" in the dark for 1-2 weeks. What about the chanterelle? And then what to do with it? To combat the remnants in the aquarium, hermit crabs can help, but a "herd of 20-25 individuals" will be needed.
Larry9400
First, she will remove the bryopsis, and then, when it grows back, which is not an instantaneous process, it can be offered to someone who will gladly take it. In a reef aquarium, this fish has always been a reliable helper in the fight against growths like bryopsis and the like. Its popularity among sailors is quite high.
Rachael
Try
Diana3118
I'm somewhat wary of this kind of chemistry... It's like antibiotics - they heal something, but they also harm just as much... Has anyone from the forum tried this miracle herb? Please let me know!
Jeremy3637
It works if you have enough patience and meticulously follow all the conditions for its use.
Erica752
I tried, or rather I'm still trying - it works. No harm to animals has been observed.
The conditions for application can themselves eliminate all vegetation.
Tanya
I received a stone with one coral. It stayed clean for a year, and then a grassy fuzz started to grow on it, which later turned into thin green stems, and then the notches on the stems became visible. On the other hand, a bushy red algae that was growing beautifully began to wither and die, leaving only a few stems. Similarly, from another stone, after a year of lying there and the addition of calcium chloride, Halimeda suddenly sprouted. And from the third stone, filamentous algae started to grow, so I had to remove the stone and boil it.
The ways of nature are inscrutable.