Green BTA

If you have this in a biocube, there are some good and cheaper retrofitting options available to upgrade your lighting.
 
Retro fit mean the exact one for the tank , right ? The ni-crew fit right on there and the hygger one is a screw to the tank kind
 
Which Nicrew did you have?
IMG_2287.jpeg
IMG_2288.jpeg
 
Sorry I am at work.

So Nicew model# N15120 is 120 watts, compare that to Hygger 32 watts.

Why aren't you using the Nicrew?
Because I figured it was a better light for the aquarium do you think I should put it back on ? Instead of the hygger
 
Ahhh ok. That's odd it told me 120 watts. Regardless keeping Anemones requires a stronger fixture than what you're using. Sorry.
 
Anemones are my #1 favorite saltwater creature in the reefkeeping hobby.

Answer these questions for us first:
  • What is your alkalinity?
  • What is your ph?
  • what is your salinity?
  • what is your phosphate?
  • what is your nitrate?
  • what is your temperature?
  • what are you using for flow in the tank?
  • Please provide a full tank photo as well as a video
    • For the video, upload it to YouTube and provide a link, direct video uploads do not work great on this site

here's my advice as a relatively successful BTA keeper, I can offer more guidance if you answer the above questions:

  • Don't remove the nem, it may recover if you take the right steps
  • Don't try to feed it while it's struggling, that will only make matters worse
    • If it recovers to the point that it is firmly attached, extended and healthy looking, and just lacking color, you can feed it a small piece (1/2" or smaller) of fresh, de-shelled raw shrimp to aid the restoration of zooxanthellae once a week
    • you should soak the shrimp in a supplement for 10 minutes or so first, I use and recommend microvert: https://amzn.to/3SFpHqh
    • If and when color is fully restored, you can continue this feeding regimen once a week, and increase the size of the piece of shrimp you feed slowly as the nem grows. If you feed too often or use pieces too big, the nem will likely regurgitate the food later.
  • Get a better light, I recommend you consider these options:

One of my anemones for your viewing pleasure:
1747439991767.png
 
Anemones are my #1 favorite saltwater creature in the reefkeeping hobby.

Answer these questions for us first:
  • What is your alkalinity?
  • What is your ph?
  • what is your salinity?
  • what is your phosphate?
  • what is your nitrate?
  • what is your temperature?
  • what are you using for flow in the tank?
  • Please provide a full tank photo as well as a video
    • For the video, upload it to YouTube and provide a link, direct video uploads do not work great on this site

here's my advice as a relatively successful BTA keeper, I can offer more guidance if you answer the above questions:

  • Don't remove the nem, it may recover if you take the right steps
  • Don't try to feed it while it's struggling, that will only make matters worse
    • If it recovers to the point that it is firmly attached, extended and healthy looking, and just lacking color, you can feed it a small piece (1/2" or smaller) of fresh, de-shelled raw shrimp to aid the restoration of zooxanthellae once a week
    • you should soak the shrimp in a supplement for 10 minutes or so first, I use and recommend microvert: https://amzn.to/3SFpHqh
    • If and when color is fully restored, you can continue this feeding regimen once a week, and increase the size of the piece of shrimp you feed slowly as the nem grows. If you feed too often or use pieces too big, the nem will likely regurgitate the food later.
  • Get a better light, I recommend you consider these options:

One of my anemones for your viewing pleasure:

Anemones are my #1 favorite saltwater creature in the reefkeeping hobby.

Answer these questions for us first:
  • What is your alkalinity?
  • What is your ph?
  • what is your salinity?
  • what is your phosphate?
  • what is your nitrate?
  • what is your temperature?
  • what are you using for flow in the tank?
  • Please provide a full tank photo as well as a video
    • For the video, upload it to YouTube and provide a link, direct video uploads do not work great on this site

here's my advice as a relatively successful BTA keeper, I can offer more guidance if you answer the above questions:

  • Don't remove the nem, it may recover if you take the right steps
  • Don't try to feed it while it's struggling, that will only make matters worse
    • If it recovers to the point that it is firmly attached, extended and healthy looking, and just lacking color, you can feed it a small piece (1/2" or smaller) of fresh, de-shelled raw shrimp to aid the restoration of zooxanthellae once a week
    • you should soak the shrimp in a supplement for 10 minutes or so first, I use and recommend microvert: https://amzn.to/3SFpHqh
    • If and when color is fully restored, you can continue this feeding regimen once a week, and increase the size of the piece of shrimp you feed slowly as the nem grows. If you feed too often or use pieces too big, the nem will likely regurgitate the food later.
  • Get a better light, I recommend you consider these options:

One of my anemones for your viewing pleasure:
1747439991767.png
I already isolated the nem in a bag I have it floating in a tank
 
Ph right under 8
KH 8
Salinity spot on
Temperature my tank says 80dg but my heater is at 73-75
And for flow I turned it off because the hygger one I have is to big for my bio cube
 

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