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I’m no expert, never had one but I believe indirect light is fine. But you might want to double check with someone with experience. Gorgeous piece by the way.@kevgib67 should clarify that's its still getting some light.
Though still semi-shaded, this should be fine for a moseleya right? Getting slightly less light than my Paragoniastrea
Thanks been looking for a moseleya for ~4 months, glad to finally have one! @encrustingacro is the lighting fine? Anyway my understanding is that (most) LPS are extremely hard to light-starve, though I don't want to risk this piece. By the way, you should see it at night!I’m no expert, never had one but I believe indirect light is fine. But you might want to double check with someone with experience. Gorgeous piece by the way.
Not all LPS are low-light corals; it depends on where they are collected. I would say Moseleya is more of a medium-light coral; I have seen a few of them in intertidal habitats in Western Australia.Thanks been looking for a moseleya for ~4 months, glad to finally have one! @encrustingacro is the lighting fine? Anyway my understanding is that (most) LPS are extremely hard to light-starve, though I don't want to risk this piece. By the way, you should see it at night!
Is it good where it is? Getting similar light to my trachy, turbinaria and wilsoniNot all LPS are low-light corals; it depends on where they are collected. I would say Moseleya is more of a medium-light coral; I have seen a few of them in intertidal habitats in Western Australia.
@encrustingacro is it good where it is?Not all LPS are low-light corals; it depends on where they are collected. I would say Moseleya is more of a medium-light coral; I have seen a few of them in intertidal habitats in Western Australia.
If it's happy, then it should be.@encrustingacro is it good where it is?