Ok def will have to get treatment first then I'll post it's not alot couple patches but I rather catch it now before it gets bad@Juliano Post some pics of your tank so we can watch the bryopsis die during your treatment.
I agree.I guess we will wait for some tests. I think that we have a good base line down but it's definitely not set in stone. We still don't know an effective minimum dose but I'm not sure if we really can. Some are having success with a lesser dose but some are not. I'm still hoping that @twilliard comes back and says that he mixed Fluconazole and something else(not bleach) and it kills dinos.
That sounds exactly the opposite of the weed killer I put on my lawns,, somebody needs to write Home Depot a letter.. have you been spot treating it?
Haha, no. The meds are broadcast in the tank. The point of this post was a test to see what would happen if we tried to "help it along" by pulling it as it was dieing. It was an experiment. Through this experiment I learned that it's better to leave it alone once it starts soaking up the medication from the water. It takes time for the medication to reach the root of the plant. Because that's what Algae is it's a plant. If one really wants to remove it quickly and they have a ton of long algae they should remove what they can before treatment
This was 14 days ago
I left my skimmer on throughout the treatment. Also left 1 stock carbon filter from my emperor 400.
I did one wc of 5 gallons with 4 scoops of .05 of flucon.
Green hair is slowly but surely going away.
The best side effect of the treatment is the underline "blue pill effect" your corals get From all those extra nutrients! Ha ha
White tips everywhere, encrusted frags, and amazing polyp extension!!
