Thanks mate - it is going to be neatly tucked away in a case to make it look nicer - once i get around to it. And yes - that is the coral - i remember now that you mention that :) ThanksThose leds are blinding me from here,lol nice diy job too.
PS that coral from Darren looks like a micromussa.
Yes - that was the most confusing part of the build. I basically combined a diy kit with a whole lot of random leds and drivers from 2 different companies. It was a mission to get my head around it for my first build, but am very happy with the final result.Looks good mate - nice variety of drivers you had to work with by the look of it ;)
Ywa man they love it. I have quite a few students who have started their own FW tank at home - some just goldfish and some tropical, but its a great start for 8 year olds. I have a line outside my class most lunch times because kids want to come in and see the tank, and this isnt just kids from my class, its high school and teachers too . haha. Just found out that i will most likely be moving class next year (same school but different room) which means another move is most likely. Makes me wonder - since i will be at home for 7 weeks, should i move it home and then back or just move it once into the new class. I know its a big job moving a 250L tank but it would be nice to have it at home for the holidays....we will see.Good thinking , kids still loving the tank ?
If you want to do it that way, I would chip it off the rock rather than scrape - the aiptasia will grow back otherwise. Other common methods are injecting with vinegar or putting some kalkwasser paste (builders lime and water) in a syringe, turning off your pumps and squirting it on the aiptasia, leave for 5-10 minutes.side note on the apptasia- since it is a small easy to move rock, could i just remove the rock and scrape off the apptaisia, then wash it in RO water? Would this get rid of it?