soggycookies

that’s a whole lot of kite butterflyfish. do they all eat mysis? Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app

taken. thanks SRC Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app

Letting go of these 2 peaceful specimens to reduce bioload. readily eat anything 1) Yellow-lyretail Demoiselle (Neopomacentrus azysron) 2) Blacktail Chromis (Chromis nigrura) Take both for $5 pm if interested collection East side Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app

unless you’re using natural seawater that might contain coralline algae spores, you probably need to add some from e.g. a frag plug or rock that has some encrusted on it Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app

awesome. looking forward to it [emoji1360] Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app

up Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app

coral farm brings them in from time to time Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app

be wary stocking up on sea cucumbers too bro, when they die they are also fairly toxic and will release unwanted toxins into the water. nothing as potent as something like a member of the pufferfish family but it might still be an issue especially if you have more sensitive fish/corals in your system Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app

gong-gong(conch snails)! these things are surprisingly fast and move the substrate around too. really underrated cuc imo. nassarius snails are great too but if there are large portions of the sand covered in brown algae their small size won’t help much. Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app

From what I know their toxins aren’t as potent as some other marine creatures. but if you have a small system I would be wary. perhaps with activated carbon running it wouldn’t be an issue at all even in smaller water volumes. Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app

if you have many loose frags, avoid urchins.. not gonna deny they’re probably one of the best cuc to tackle an algae infestation though. they eat more varieties(including gha) than the standard algae-eating snails. bigger ones will also feast on coralline algae(if that matters to you) Sea hares... i think if your tank has fish that tend to pick on slow-moving inverts it’s best not to place them in the same space. some species are also toxic and might mess with your water parameters when stressed/if they die Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app

You can try De Aquatic too. Their warehouse is at Ubi and concept store at Geylang. are you planning on getting a sump for your tank? otherwise those all-in-one nuvo tanks are great for starters Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app

they are known to like moving around above water so that’s not surprising hahahaha. but yes unless your tank is tall, a screentop is a good option especially if you have fish like wrasses and gobies Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app

Up Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app

sold. thanks SRC Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app

Seeking one similar to the pic below. Can’t seem to find any around. If you happen to have one to let go or know where I can obtain one, please pm or whatsapp me @ 9six36zero7four0. cheers P.S. also looking for other rare sinularia/sarcophyton/lobophytum/nepthea pieces. Thanks Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app

All cleared Thanks SRC Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app

look wild caught leh Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app

product name sounds dubious to begin with hahahaha sorry to hear about your predicament. you could also try filefish(specifically Acreichthys tomentosus) over copperbands since copperbands will usually starve and slowly waste away once there’s no more aiptasia in your tank. Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app

praziquantel doesn’t treat ich and velvet. it’s a dewormer so anything that is a worm in your system will likely die(featherdusters included). it’s coral-safe but personally i wouldn’t risk dosing it in an established reeftank Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app

Are those snappers? Perhaps you could try keeping a red emperor snapper. your system looks big enough Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app

Depends on your system demands and goals. For e.g. to absorb phosphates you might want to run a simple fluidized reactor with granular ferric oxide(GFO). sulphur denitrators do something similar but are more for nitrate control. calcium reactors are for if you have a high stocking of hard coral(or if you want to grow them faster) that need the extra oomph to thrive in a system where water changes alone won’t be enough to maintain those levels. Biopellets in a biopellet reactor host bacteria that reduce nitrates(also similar to sulphur)but be careful using these as suddenly shutting it off could cause major stablity issues in your system. if nitrates and phosphates are constantly an issue in your system and you’re looking for more compact options that don’t require additional space(and lighting) for a refugium to grow macroalgae as nutrient export, these reactors can be a great help when implemented to reduce and/or control nitrate levels in particular. as for calcium reactors.. potentially a staple if you’re into keeping a lot of hard coral that need calcium to grow. cheers Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app

Anemone taken. Mangrove shoot and zoas still available willing to trade for other softies cheers Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app

reserved till further notice Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app

up also open to trade with toadstool/finger leathers Sent from Singapore Reef Club mobile app