S steamboat Amphipod Jan 27, 2012 #1 Jan 27, 2012 #1 Is there a trick to keep the back glass clean? I just use a razor blade but that a ton of work and i often brak corals..... Kind of a dumb qustion but i am curious if anyone has gcome up with a better way. Thanks Brad
Is there a trick to keep the back glass clean? I just use a razor blade but that a ton of work and i often brak corals..... Kind of a dumb qustion but i am curious if anyone has gcome up with a better way. Thanks Brad
Zooid Reef Shark M.A.S.C Club Member Jan 27, 2012 #3 Jan 27, 2012 #3 I let it grow and leave it there hehe.
andrew Butterfly Fish Jan 27, 2012 #4 Jan 27, 2012 #4 yeh let that stuff grow then put encrusting corals on it. I think it looks really neat. The coraline algea makes a good base for corals to grow on!!!
yeh let that stuff grow then put encrusting corals on it. I think it looks really neat. The coraline algea makes a good base for corals to grow on!!!
Haddonisreef Orca M.A.S.C Club Member Jan 27, 2012 #7 Jan 27, 2012 #7 I like the look of it, shows that trace elements are all in line!
SAZAMA Dolphin M.A.S.C Club Member Jan 27, 2012 #8 Jan 27, 2012 #8 you just need a shark with a laser on it's head.
Dr.DiSilicate Administrator Staff member M.A.S.C Club Member M.A.S.C. B.O.D. MASC Vice-President Jan 28, 2012 #9 Jan 28, 2012 #9 Yep, frickin sharks with laser beams on their heads! Works great for me...
SteveT Butterfly Fish M.A.S.C Club Member Jan 28, 2012 #10 Jan 28, 2012 #10 I let it grow on the back of my glass, but my short spine urchin keeps it down. Short-spines like coraline algae and they like flat surfaces. Mine just cruises along the back of my tank all day and night.
I let it grow on the back of my glass, but my short spine urchin keeps it down. Short-spines like coraline algae and they like flat surfaces. Mine just cruises along the back of my tank all day and night.
