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- Dec 24, 2021
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seriously I’m fed up with it! If I had a underwater shaver it would be much easier!Short back and sides please
A little off the top
I'm very happy to help but would require more information. tank size, lighting, parimaters etc, just the normal stuff as it helps alot.seriously I’m fed up with it! If I had a underwater shaver it would be much easier!

Ok let’s start with the direct sunlight that’s only early morning sunrise during the day it doesn’t get direct light. The tank is a 45 gallon AIO with a radion xr15 g6 set to a modified AB+ with the highest intensity being about 5 hours.I'm very happy to help but would require more information. tank size, lighting, parimaters etc, just the normal stuff as it helps alot.
I would assume from pic it's relatively small aquriam.
The picture shows direct sunlight from a window or other but 'definitely' direct sunlight, I can see a trocus snail and a new frag... looks like a torch (guessing) that's in direct sunlight.
I'm no expert![]()
Could possy be a shroom of some sort or maybe pulsing zenia due to its trunk/ on frag plug
Great, your parimaters in check as usual.Ok let’s start with the direct sunlight that’s only early morning sunrise during the day it doesn’t get direct light. The tank is a 45 gallon AIO with a radion xr15 g6 set to a modified AB+ with the highest intensity being about 5 hours.
Temp 78
Sal 1.026
Alk 8-8.4
Cal 450
Mag 1350
Nitrates 4
P04 .06
Tank is about 6 months old with a few snails that seen to be doing absolutely nothing.
Copy that thanks for the advice!Great, your parimaters in check as usual.
what does highest intensity mean, I assume you refer to lights? I mean if your getting direct sunlight along with this it's kinda double trouble.
It's your aquarium, but in my opinion, try a black out curtain for starters, turn down white/ intensity lighting as you called it...
A natural reef grows a ton of algea eaters. Our lights are more than capable of growing algea. I would suggest start to increase cuc. Think of our cuc as the Serengeti. cuc prefer different algea. Having a diverse cuc will help keep in check.Ok let’s start with the direct sunlight that’s only early morning sunrise during the day it doesn’t get direct light. The tank is a 45 gallon AIO with a radion xr15 g6 set to a modified AB+ with the highest intensity being about 5 hours.
Temp 78
Sal 1.026
Alk 8-8.4
Cal 450
Mag 1350
Nitrates 4
P04 .06
Tank is about 6 months old with a few snails that seen to be doing absolutely nothing.
Do you have a suggestion on a CUC that would eat it?A natural reef grows a ton of algea eaters. Our lights are more than capable of growing algea. I would suggest start to increase cuc. Think of our cuc as the Serengeti. cuc prefer different algea. Having a diverse cuc will help keep in check.
Agree with cutting natural sunlight.

