Yeah, that is market speak and doesn't really provide any information. I am fine with market speak, but I think the information should also be available.
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Catching RTN in time to dip or frag isn’t easy. It happens rapidly.
This kind of feels like a KZ flatworm stop type of product that promotes heath of the acorpora to defend against irritants, whether they be flatworms, bug or bacteria.
I might try the CYA-NO? I have some cyano from too much Selcon use, but will try manually clearing it out first, but if that doesn't work, I may give it a shot.If anyone plans to try this product and wants to test the effects on bacterial communities, send me a message.
The instructions above are really interesting. A while back we did some unpublished experiments inducing RTN in corals using a specific cultured strain of Vibrio. We arrived at the same procedure as they describe here -- gently deposit the cloud of bacteria around the coral, without circulation. In our case it was to induce disease but in this case apparently they intend a probiotic effect. Still, my point is that this general procedure seems from experience like an effective way of getting bacteria onto corals.
Which leads to the obvious question of which bacteria?
Has anyone tried this? Is it even available in the US?
I have a new test for identifying nuisance algae. Your case sounds like a useful example.Too busy to create a separate thread, but long story short. CYA-NO didn't work in my case. I saw some improvement, but not enough to make a difference. I used Chemiclean instead and it cleared the cyano up in less than two days. They do mention that it may not work on certain strains of cyano, mine being one of them.