Recent content by Frank A.1

Has anyone had any experience with "Aquatic Connection"?

Hi, Looking for a website that lists saltwater fish along with their max size,habitat,who they get along with and their care. Does anyone know of such a thing? Thanks,

If minimally "adequate"light and water movement is supplied they should do OK anywhere in your tank. But,bright direct light and calm water movement is what they like best. their feeding tentacles are usually out at night,sometimes during the day and they will almost beg for food. Hope this helps.

Thanks,just what I needed.

Did you notice at the bottom of the page under References: " blue button in Florida"? A little more info there.

Hi, Looking for the formula for mixing vinegar and kalkwasser. Maybe an article or someone who knows already? Thanks,

Did you QT her? There are some great sites on how to care for Anemones. (Google)

Thanks everybody for the info,live-plants.com is great. Just what I need.

Does anyone know of a web site that sells sea grasses ? Thanks,

Are you talking about gentle water flow in the refug? If so some of our reef gods ( experts )would disagree with you but you can always tell them it's your tank and you can do what you want with it. Why not make your 55 gal. sump into a refug. all in one? Just an thought.

What about something along the lines of Kent Marine Phytoplex and Zooplex? ( or other brands )

Hi, If I were to build a new reef tank( no matter the size ) along with a sump/refugium and put a live dsb from the Crib. and live rock in both tanks and decided to wait 6 mos. or one yr. for it to mature, what would be the best food to feed it? There are all those little worms,bugs in and on...

P. filamentosus males will fight. maybe if you had a 150 gal.and put them both in at the same time it might be alright. Also with this species females are kind of hard to find.

In a tank that size it might be better to have only one male and one or two females. The males are most always larger and their colors are more vibrant,the males of most species have a more elongated dorsal fin filaments. Some flashers are more aggressive than others, might help to do some...

Thanks to all. Frank A.