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I placed frag discs or square porcelain next to colonies that I didn't want getting too far or close enough to glass, as soon as it encrusted enough I'd pop it off and sell it.To those you that have coral fully grown on your bare bottom tanks, how difficult is it to keep encrusting corals, zoanthids etc. from growing on the sides and front of the glass?
Cool idea. I was going to do the same with the travertine tiles I have but my tank does not have a large enough foot print.I recently ditched my sand bed and couldn't be happier. I have a 3d printer so I have been printing thin hexagons to cover my glass bottom. The idea is I can grow softies on the bottom and swap out the hexagons for fragging or arrangements ect.
what a great ideaI placed frag discs or square porcelain next to colonies that I didn't want getting too far or close enough to glass, as soon as it encrusted enough I'd pop it off and sell it.
Sounds like a great combo !I thought about it to, when I switched from my undrilled tank to my drilled tank. I ended up doing sand and I'm glad I did. My biggest concern was sand provides a little stability for the rock work. On bare bottom I felt that the rocks had more moveability to rock and tilt. I went with the Fiji pink sand mixed with Fiji white sand, and it looks really good