Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
This right here is an awesome methodBring the rock out so that the aiptasia looks like a blob and superglue.
Chances of fauna release is high with thisSquirt a shot of lemon juice in it. It will die instantly
Glad to hear they helped!I had best luck with peppermint shrimp from @uniquecorals
Interesting. There is definitely correlation between the supplier of peppermint shrimp and whether or not they work. Liveaquaria= don't work. sorry la I still support you though!I had best luck with peppermint shrimp from @uniquecorals
I've found that to be the case as well. I had bought peppermints from a couple of local places and one online place before with no luck. This time, I had tried everything pretty much and was at the point of tearing down the tank, and I decided to order from Unique Corals (whom I trust A LOT), and their shrimp did the job.Interesting. There is definitely correlation between the supplier of peppermint shrimp and whether or not they work. Liveaquaria= don't work. sorry la I still support you though!
This is your best solution. They eat them until they're completely goneBurghia nudibranch!after I put them in I didn't see them again but all my aptasia were gone
Since the rock is out in the water can you just scrub/remove the Aptasia with brush and rinse it with ro/di or distilled?Bring the rock out so that the aiptasia looks like a blob and superglue.
Vinegar I know removes from powerheads and anything else that has a smooth surface like a sump or overflow. I think the only way would be 2 let it dry, I would never scrub these with a brush due to toxins that could be released, they're related to anemones. The superglue method takes a minute tops, I do several at a time then dip the rock to get the glue 2 set.Since the rock is out in the water can you just scrub/remove the Aptasia with brush and rinse it with ro/di or distilled?

