He is usually the size of like two softballs ... Came back from vacation for 5 days and he looks like this ... What should I do ?
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Check ALL water parameters. He didnt just get like that. Post your results. How old is your tank?Anyone else have any advice ?
Yea 100...... What can I do to help lower itIs that actually a 100 NO3 or 10.0?
Massive water changes! 100? That's way too much. How old are your test kits? I had a result like that when my tester was expired. By the way, my tanks have 10ppm or less nitrates. If nitrates are really that high, that becomes very poisonous to your entire tank.Yea 100...... What can I do to help lower it
Very good comment. I still think that the test result of 100ppm might be inaccurate. If it really was at 100ppm, I think that everything would be dead inside that tank.Big question. Was it that high prior to vacation? In order to lower it you have to find the source. Overfeeding, infrequent wc, massive die off of something, or your source water could all contribute.
I'd take him out.....That is not good.
First I would remove him. They make a mess when they die.
Next is understanding that anemones are very sensitive animals.
How was he acclimated?
They acclimate well to a vast range of water chemistry if acclimated properly.
When I get them in I drip acclimate for 2 plus hours.
I would for sure get a second reading. Though i have worked with levels that high and it depends on what else is in there. Corals would probably die but as long as it isn't a spike fish can tolerate levels that high. They slowly become acclimated. In the long run it shortens life expectancy because their bodies are working harder to maintain themselves but it won't out right kill them.Very good comment. I still think that the test result of 100ppm might be inaccurate. If it really was at 100ppm, I think that everything would be dead inside that tank.

