Hahaha could kinda work, but power heads would mess it up.
I had that happen with gulf live rock once, I lost some crabs and other critters but the rock was very much alive still.
Our developers are incorporating ai for our lazy / busy customers
It's held up in Illinois. Not freezing here, but I doubt it's warm in a shipping facility there. I'm hoping they ship me another rock, even if things could survive. I could use a other 11 lbs. I'm at ~140lbs of rock for the 200. I don't know if I need more, but might be light. We'll see.
Consider yourself nvm,d
Cool!
The build table is piling up. This doesn't include all of the rock (getting another 100lbs of Marcos reef saver tomorrow) and 140lbs of sand bags I have on the floor (getting another 40lbs). I'm really not sure how much sand I'll need. Going with the rule of 1lb per gallon, and I need extra as I figure out my garden eel setup. I really liked @billyocean 's ATL reef club's idea with a container. I think rather than use a plastic container, I'm going to make one out of blocks like this and add rock rubble to the outside.
If I glue these together and epoxy them, I can make a sand tight container that will be able to biodegrade the eel's poop. The one downside for what your buddy did is that I think a plastic container will just accumulate their waste.
I was even thinking of leaving a "vent" at the bottom that goes into the normal sand bed, but I can't think of a way to prevent it from just "leaking" out until the container is empty of sand.
Also I'm thinking of doing this in a more aquascape design than just a container going upright. We'll see.
That green one for me. You shouldn't have!Ok, here's a quick photo dump right after the corals I picked up were dipped and put in.
Do I have to worry about a jawbreaker takeover?
