Can confirm. I have a cyphastrea with it, though it grows so quickly, its least affected. I have one leptastrea but its not infected.
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.
Can confirm. I have a cyphastrea with it, though it grows so quickly, its least affected. I have one leptastrea but its not infected.
I did 1 Hr with the Exodus (with good flow) and it didn’t do anything to my species.I used the dip from reef moonshiners and it works.Dipped for 1 hour in light current lots of dead worms when finished.
I'd guess it's species dependent, but I don't know for sure.Is there a reason why the dip works for some people and not others?
So what kind of worms are these you refer to if they are not spionid worms? I think I have these or spionid and am trying to find a treatmentThe only worms that are actual known to cause major issues are the black thin coral boring worms that actually tunnel in the coral. Breaking a branch will show black dots where the worms were tunneling. And the corals show obvious signs that something is killing them.
I would suggest to do this first. It started with three, and quickly turned into 60 over a year.
Here are my results of the potassium chloride dip. They appear lifeless after the dip 1 tablespoon per gallon for 20 minutes. I had to pry off the encrusting coral off the live rock. I scraped off the rest of the surrounding coral tissue from the rock. I had a peppermint shrimp play "Safety" and went through the rubble. I sucked up the remaining coral rubble and discarded it.
I re-glued the montipora on a frag disk. I am optimistic of the results.
Here is the back side of the coral.
No this is complete dip of the entire coral flat system. 1 tablespoon per gallon. Not sprayed on. They elevated the potassium, ran the system, then exchanged out water don't quote me exactly. Totally it would certainly kill every invertebrate in the tank. It would stress the corals for sure but better than AEFW.
I also find aptasia detach and can be knocked back by KCl dips as well. I wish I discovered it sooner!
No, it's not.Anyone know if ivermectin is safe to use in tank?
I second that. Just see my in-tank ivermectin treatment thread of the disaster!No, it's not.
It's likely to kill fish, shrimp, pods, all types of worms.
It gets bound to rock and sand and release back to the water column for up to 70 days(maybe more).
I did recently read that uv may degrade it but not sure 100%. It was only one source. https://dogaware.com/health/ivomec.html
Best to use as a dip and then rinsed in a couple NSW vessels.
I still don’t have any of these worms anymore.I don’t trust any coral research before the year 2000 haha, jk. I’ve just never seen them on the original part of the frag. They’ve always been part of the encrusted/new basal growth areas. Doesn’t matter either way bc I don’t think the spray will do anything.
I used to have them everywhere at the bases of my acros but rarely see them since doing regular interceptor bombs. Hope that helps
What's a random interceptor bomb?I still don’t have any of these worms anymore.