I have many, many blogs to catch up on, but I'll start with an easy one, some new addition photos. And here are a few coral that have been existing in my tank for a little while: ...
We've all been there. Your tank is on auto-pilot, you aren't making any new purchases, you see the same troublesome areas that need to be tended to but have little desire to actually get those cared for. Your patience is less than before, and what you want continues to be postponed by one thing or another. It's annoying, to say the least. For me, that was very frustrating. I set up my 400g in February 2011 and by this point I should have ...
Updated 11-25-2013 at 06:06 PM by melev
Here are a few pictures I took over the past couple of days, but check out this link first. Tim came over yesterday to help with the tank move and posted up his nice pictures on DFWMAS: http://www.dfwmas.org/Forums/viewtop...872190#p872190 These are some iPhone pictures: First, here's my biggest acropora, with light blue tips. A view from the end of the tank after rearranging the corals in the ...
After 18 months, the 215g tank is finally gone. The tank, the stand, the canopy, the doors, the sump beneath... all of it is now in Mississippi, eight hours away. I posted the tank up for sale as soon as it was empty of livestock, and it sold in an hour. The owner knew it was a great deal, and a lot of local hobbyists bemoaned that sale because they wanted it as well. I just wanted it out of the fishroom because I needed the space. Two days ago, I posted up on DFWMAS' forum that ...
I let the tank run for about 5 days and didn't see anything being picking up on the tests, at the LFS. So I decided to pick up some fish.. A Little Cherub Angelfish, approx. 1.5" and a Yellow Watchman Goby, approx. 1" and a Candy Cane Pistol Shrimp. The first night the Cherub found a hiding spot and went to sleep. Nothing to worry about there. But the Yellow Watchman constantly tried to jump. Thankfully the tank came with a glass cover and he was ...