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Live close but during the week is tough....if over the weekend I'd help.

Lol...great article. Wonder if there's a fun movie to be made about this guy

Thanks for the reply madreefer. To wrap it up, the fish died a few days later. My guess is it hurt itself during acclimation and irritated it between burying himself and/or stress from new environment....or came in with an infection. The open area grew from day to day and I never saw it eat...

thanks Jeremy.and happy new year.

One more picture

sorry...didn't remember how to post pictures...pics are up now

Picked up a yellow wrasse yesterday and didn't notice any discoloring at the LFS, but after acclimation saw discoloring and swelling on the left face area. Didn't notice it during the drip process but the lighting wouldn't be sufficient enough to see it. Behaving normally, picking at rocks...

Upgraded lighting....psyched about it. 36" 6 bulb dimmable sunpower t5 freehold

Where is number 7?

Interested....I'll dm

Received it by email from them as well. Sad....is a great shop.

Welcome, John. I was a member of NJAGC as well, made the jump from planted FW to SW this year myself. You've found the right place--I've benefitted from searching this site and asking plenty of questions over the past year. Good luck!

Thanks! That's a relief

not sure if these are something to be worried about or not, but I noticed a few of these on my live rock over the last week and now I see a ton of them in my hang-on fuge (that's what this picture is from). They're small-a half centimeter at most. Can anybody ID them? Are they a potential...

The live sand has the beneficial bacteria without the risk of live rock. Still takes time to cycle the dry rock but at least it gets that started. It's worth considering unless you're set on having some live rock in there

I used dry rock with live sand. Pukani from bulk reef supply is very porous and easily cut. Had fun planning out the scape out of the tank and shaping the rock prior to setup day. Used a cardboard cutout the same size as the tank, put a line two inches in on all sides so I wouldn't have rock...

In that area I loved reef encounter in Hackensack. Knowledgeable, down to earth, and just into the hobby-I learned a ton from them and never felt I was receiving a sales pitch. Much better experiences there than at absolutely fish.

Mine get into it but know I'm nuts. They're too young to do much but they like "doing science" to test the water.

Homegrown coral reefs are beautiful — and potentially dangerous

Awesome pics all. Congrats Ruth!