To encrust or not encrust...

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FinalMac

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Encrusting corals are a pain because once they're on there, it's hard to do anything with them. Not encrusting corals are a pain because they fall into other corals that kill them. Danged, if you do danged, if you don't, that's reefing in a nutshell.
 
Encrusting corals are a pain because once they're on there, it's hard to do anything with them. Not encrusting corals are a pain because they fall into other corals that kill them. Danged, if you do danged, if you don't, that's reefing in a nutshell.
Just secure them well using epoxy and superglue.

There really isn't any real downsides to corals that encrust as you can easily kill them if you want them gone (bar the most invasive ones).

They can be harder to frag if you want them on your main rockscape, which is why I often times go for separate smaller islands for these.
 

HOW MUCH DOES A FISH’S FEEDING REQUIREMENTS AFFECT YOUR STOCKING DECISIONS?

  • A lot! - I avoid fish that require frequent or specialized feeding

    Votes: 9 25.0%
  • Quite a bit, but an automatic feeder can change my answer

    Votes: 6 16.7%
  • It depends on whether my nutrient export can handle it

    Votes: 5 13.9%
  • It depends on how badly I want the fish

    Votes: 10 27.8%
  • Not much. I’m willing to adjust my routine

    Votes: 9 25.0%
  • Not at all. Feeding demands don’t limit my stocking choices

    Votes: 6 16.7%
  • I usually learn about the demanding feeding schedule after buying the fish!

    Votes: 2 5.6%
  • I haven’t really considered this before

    Votes: 3 8.3%
  • Something else (see my comments in the thread)

    Votes: 1 2.8%
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