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Can either do that or if you have them growing on a drag plug you can epoxy plus superglue it to the back glass. I would razor blade the area it’s going as well. This is give the glue and epoxy the best bond.how do you attach them to the back wall of a tank? I've seen this and like the look. Is it just superglue the initial polyps?
Can either do that or if you have them growing on a drag plug you can epoxy plus superglue it to the back glass. I would razor blade the area it’s going as well. This is give the glue and epoxy the best bond.
Yes just scape the back glass to make sure no algae or anything is hindering the adhesion process!by razor blade do you mean cut the black coating off? or just scrape it to make sure there is no algae or anything there?
are those feather dusters or tube anemone? beautiful tank!GSP: The super spreader of the saltwater world! I got my first frag of GSP less than two years ago and I have to trim it back every month..
GSP: The super spreader of the saltwater world! I got my first frag of GSP less than two years ago and I have to trim it back every month..
@msujohn Thanks! The only coral that is exposed during water changes is the GSP on the wall. The BTA is on a magnetic shelf that I can lower. What I do for the GSP is, as the water level lowers I cover the GSP with a wet paper towel to keep it from drying out. I periodically dump some tank water on the paper towel, if I'm spending a longer time doing the WC than I expected.I love the look of this tank. I have a question on how you do your water changes with some of your corals so high up and close to the top. Do you have issues doing water changes and the corals being exposed during that timeframe?