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A new tank can be tough on corals. what are your no3 and po4 at? what light and what settings? tank size depth and the mounting height of the light.i have a colony that over the past month is declining and I'm not sure why. All water parameters are where they should be temp is good so is salinity. I dipped all three of my zoas today and cleaned them of all algae and have been inspecting for nudis spiders worm and anything else. So far I have found nothing. I have them in medium water flow and in the middle to bottom of tank. Lights are led not the best it's what I could afford but they are rated for corals. I need help I'm not sure what I'm doing wrong. I will post 2 pics they are a month apart and you can see the difference.
I turn off all lights for a good length of darkness for the tank at night. Maybe a moonlight setting super low? But def not full blues all night.I don't remember right off hand I know the saltwater place I go to tested it and said they good. I believe the led are 144w bar it's full spectrum with the blues for night. I run the days for 8hrs and the blue the rest of the night. Should I turn the blue off when I go to bed or does it matter.
I do have mine up a little higher. A little above mid point. But I think it had to do with funding the right balance of light and flow. My zoos are right in the flow from the largest and they seem to be liking it. But each group is different.I have a test kit just not one for the big 3. Yeah the refractometer is not in the budget right now but I'll work it in. Maybe they are too low in the tank where do you have yours?
turn down the lights a bit and spot feed them. they like the juice of frozen food. You can tell if they're getting too much flow by looking at the skirts. If they've receded an the flow is still moving them its too much.place I go to tested it and said they good.