Prior to the pandemic, I was a marine biologist researching scleractinian coral biology (mostly Acropora cervicornis), but now I am an aquarist at a hobbyist store. Your videos are really helping me learn more about hobbyist corals so thank you!!
Green star polyps are awesome if you glue it on your back glass shouldnt be a problem at all and its one of my favorites. Xenias are awesome too if you put them in a separate rock in your tank.
nice description for people like me who had a reef tank 40 years ago with T-12 fluorescent and a under gravel filter and ready to jump back in . Amazing the technology that has come along since 1980
I love your channel! You have helped me out so much! Do you think you can do a episode on anemones? I’d love to know what your opinion is on them and how to properly take care of them!
Great video as always. I have followed you from my very first tank 6 years ago . Now I’m upgrading to a 110g system from the 60g system I started with. I have a question though. I took all my rock out my old system and put it in total darkness in a tub for 6 weeks I have now started he new system and have added fish and Dr Tim’s . When would you start adding coral
i live in the philippines and i understand most wild caught fish are from here and when we go to the beach we see lots of fish near the shore and a few "thriving" reefs near our bay if i use seawater from the sea do i still need to worry about water parameters for corals? i have seen damsels triggers clowns angels lions moorish idols flying fish wrasses tangs etc (those are what i was able to id)and lots of coral w a few dead ones
To be honest, I disagree with your decisions with Gsp and xenia. they are both good corals but you just need to trim them down. they were my first corals and they eased me into the hobby
Hey now.... Its just as rewarding and difficult to grow plants underwater... just because it isn't as costly doesn't mean its of lesser enjoyment. I heard many saltwater buffs found transitioning to freshwater just as exciting and rewarding as saltwater is. Been keeping freshwater myself for over 10 years now. Many varieties of fish have lived in my tanks with no troubles for years, just have issues with blue rams with Utah's Rock hard water is all.
Prior to the pandemic, I was a marine biologist researching scleractinian coral biology (mostly Acropora cervicornis), but now I am an aquarist at a hobbyist store. Your videos are really helping me learn more about hobbyist corals so thank you!!
Your videos are so much easier to understand, compare to bulk reef supply
FINALLY A VIDEO THAT MAKES SENSE 🙏
Green star polyps are awesome if you glue it on your back glass shouldnt be a problem at all and its one of my favorites. Xenias are awesome too if you put them in a separate rock in your tank.
nice description for people like me who had a reef tank 40 years ago with T-12 fluorescent and a under gravel filter and ready to jump back in . Amazing the technology that has come along since 1980
Great video keep them coming I’m learning a lot
Scott Gleason thanks
You are AMAZING for making this series. thank you!!!
I love your channel! You have helped me out so much! Do you think you can do a episode on anemones? I’d love to know what your opinion is on them and how to properly take care of them!
This is amazing Thanks
Yea I was like #420 what did I win? By the way I am setting up a new 60 gallon (soft coral focused) tank and your videos have been a great help!
Great video as always. I have followed you from my very first tank 6 years ago . Now I’m upgrading to a 110g system from the 60g system I started with. I have a question though. I took all my rock out my old system and put it in total darkness in a tub for 6 weeks I have now started he new system and have added fish and Dr Tim’s . When would you start adding coral
men, i love your shirts...the aqua`s to but the shirts, where do you get them? This one here in the video, how to keep a pacman in captivity, super...
What's your opinion about substrate? Sand or no sand? I had a lot of nitrates with sand.
Good info !!
BTW, this video was made on me birthday!
Curious which acro was used for the thumbnail...is that an ORA Pearlberry?
I like your shirt 😆
i live in the philippines and i understand most wild caught fish are from here and when we go to the beach we see lots of fish near the shore and a few "thriving" reefs near our bay if i use seawater from the sea do i still need to worry about water parameters for corals? i have seen damsels triggers clowns angels lions moorish idols flying fish wrasses tangs etc (those are what i was able to id)and lots of coral w a few dead ones
To be honest, I disagree with your decisions with Gsp and xenia. they are both good corals but you just need to trim them down. they were my first corals and they eased me into the hobby
His t shirt lol
Hard corals, soft corals, or mixed reef. All cool with me, but those freshwater guys, F those guys. Lol
LOl I know were your coming form.
Freshwater guys: *its so hard to keep a guppy*
Saltwater guys: I got my new nano light half off for 800$
Summarized
Hey now.... Its just as rewarding and difficult to grow plants underwater... just because it isn't as costly doesn't mean its of lesser enjoyment. I heard many saltwater buffs found transitioning to freshwater just as exciting and rewarding as saltwater is.
Been keeping freshwater myself for over 10 years now. Many varieties of fish have lived in my tanks with no troubles for years, just have issues with blue rams with Utah's Rock hard water is all.
3:57 don't even think about it..
MUNCH MUNCH MUNCH MUNCH MUNCH MUNCH MUNCH MUNCH MUNCH
Sir this video is very fantastic and Acropora corals..Thanks you for information about corals..