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Guest
Guest
I am just getting my feet wet with SPS corals and tried to rehab a large acropora, It was only a few dollor.
It had a small white(dead) area on its base when I bought it, the fish store told me that they did not think it was RTN because it had a layer of algea around it, so I purchased it anyway. since adding it to my tank the area has over doubled in size and looks like the coral will not make it if I do nothing.
I have read it is best to frag the acro for the best chance of survival, is this correct?
Also I have never intentional fragged a coral what is the best way to break it without causing further damage? and do I frag in to good tissue or just where the die back occurs.
Thanks
It had a small white(dead) area on its base when I bought it, the fish store told me that they did not think it was RTN because it had a layer of algea around it, so I purchased it anyway. since adding it to my tank the area has over doubled in size and looks like the coral will not make it if I do nothing.
I have read it is best to frag the acro for the best chance of survival, is this correct?
Also I have never intentional fragged a coral what is the best way to break it without causing further damage? and do I frag in to good tissue or just where the die back occurs.
Thanks