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ORA Gold assessor basslets are a great choice too. They do well in groups, are beautiful fish and are pretty active but peaceful fish.

Hermits and snails work great (we love nasasrius snails for this). I would avoid the sand sifting stars, they are too much for our tanks. Adding in the reef flakes I think is a good idea, IIRC a lot of people on here have used them.

A lot of people mix sands as they want different textures in there sand bed. That being said, that looks really chunky which potentially could be a nitrate trap over time. That can be avoided with maintenance and a clean up crew, but something to keep in mind.

We will post something up this weekend, but I don' think so. I will talk to Nikki and see what we have planned. Weather will obviously be a factor.

Where did you pick them up from?

Should be a great time, we will get the food menu up soon and the wine menu for Bob and the beer menu for Herbie if he makes it as well.

Tank looks nice, great start.

Those are some nice acros, will have to make a trip down there.

Nice, look like it came together well.

Very nice setup, looking forward to following it.

Love the jaw breakers and the oompa loompas. Really impressed how everything is growing in.

Awesome, should be a blast.

That is not really a problem in this hobby, more like the expected result.

Welcome to the club and congrats on the tank, we live in point pleasant so good to have someone else local. We use windex wipes to clean the glass if we really want it to look nice. Be very careful with the spray as it can get in your tank and is not good.

IIRC this is normal, and it will kick off again on its own or you can add some more from someone else.

Awesome fish, I remember reading an article about how people were using old SPS skeletons and basically covering them in the food they wanted the fish to eat and using that to help get them onto frozen. I don't remember the exact technique, I will have to search for it later.

Yeah, the wrasses are especially funny when it comes to pecking order because it changes as they do. The cf. lancelotus was the most dominant now it is the c. katherines.

I will have to ask Nikki how she was feeling afterwards but I can assure you she was not happy.

Well he did a heck of a job and it is good to know there is someone local.

Very interesting theory that nitrates/phosphates could have an effect on how it works. I know some people can't get it to go away no matter how much Tech m they dose so you might be onto something.