With the rise in reef keeping prices, many rock flowers move to avoid high property taxes.
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.
My only rfa has done just that. I placed right next to a rock that was partially buried. Nope it attached to the glass.Interesting question @Peace River.
I think all of the above is true to one extent or another. They can and do move.
However, given a proper placement, they are VERY inclined to stay put. Placed on a rock, even with a good hole for the foot, they are much more likely to move than if they can attach their foot to a rock just below the level of the sand and keep their head up above the sand. In pvc end caps, placed in the sand, they are very unlikely to move. I have babies that have attached to the outside of a pvc end cap and under the umbrella of one of the parents and still haven't moved. Now that I've moved them to a holding tank while I set up a new tank, they have all moved! But the ones that have been inside pvc end caps long term already have stayed in place for the week they have been in the holding tank (no sand).
BTW, when I was moving them from the DT to the holding tank I had an older baby that was just in the sand. The head was just on the surface and the stalk/trunk/stem of the nem stretched 3" and had it's foot firmly attached to the bottom glass!
We live in Cleveland, but I would argue I’m not well suited to cold weather either we normally vacation in rodanthe on the outer banks NC. I love it there but we also go in May when the prices are lower lol last week of off season pricing. I would really like to go when we can swim and not freeze, make it an all around amazing time.As early in the summer as you can. We visit the Keys in late May, June and July almost every year. The water is warming up by May and afternoon thunderstorms are just getting started in early July. Hurricane potential is still quite low. By late July and thru August and September the water is toasty warm and everything underwater is on full display. It's a wonderful time to snorkel. But then afternoon thunderstorms are almost a daily feature and hurricane possibilities are at their peak potential.
If you don't mind me asking, what part of the country are you living in now? I ask because my wife and I have taken 3 serious vacations in the last 13 months. And as thin blooded Floridians, we when places that were cold. The opposite of what you might be doing by going to the Keys in June!
Albuquerque in September was chilly (upper 30s) at sunrise for watching the Balloon Fiesta. Churchill, Manitoba was 37 degrees below zero at 11pm to watch the Aurora Borealis (northern lights). And we just got back from Moab, Utah were we were out before sunrise 4 mornings in a row to get quality photos of arches and canyons and when I took this one, about 30 minutes after sunrise, it was 11 degrees (see the apparel in the 2nd photo).
Shortly after sunrise, for about an hour, the rising sun (behind the arch) reflects of the red rocks at the base of the 300 foot cliff just through the arch and the underside of the arch glows almost a fluorescent orange due to indirect sunlight. It was an amazing site. I've since talked to 3 people who have been to Mesa Arch and they had no idea this was possible as they saw it in the afternoon.
On nice days 200 to 300 people gather here to take sunrise photos. It's hard to get a photo of the arch without people in the picture. But do it on a morning that it's 11 degrees outside and it cuts the crowd down to about 50 people (about 25 in this photo) And 16 of this 50 were our travel group and 3 professional photographers we had as instructor/guides. ;Happy
It just so happens that I have family in Ballground Georgia
I’ll definitely PM you when it gets warmer