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Thread: Mystery Plant Growing on Zoa's

  1. #11
    Join Date
    05-26-2004
    Location
    San Antonio, North Central
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    612

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    I'll take it off your hands......let me know!!!!You probably don't want anything that ugly in your tank,it would look OK in mine.
    To all Military.....Thank you for your service

  2. #12
    Join Date
    03-15-2008
    Location
    San Antonio (Ingram @ 410)
    Posts
    248

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    If it won't all fit is SABOB's tank, you could split it and I'll take part.
    Logic?!? Auuggggghhhh!!!!

  3. #13

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    Very hot cloves! Love that green "stem".

  4. #14
    Join Date
    04-08-2008
    Location
    NW San Antonio
    Posts
    7,123

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    Okay, Question of the day solved! Answer: CLOVE POLYPS.. I like them too, Yes they look like palm trees.. I just dont know if the zoa's do.. I guess I can tweeze them and glue them some where.. Maybe tomorrows project!
    Last edited by Pennies2Cents; Fri, 20th Jun 2008 at 12:53 AM.


    Just a small tank...


  5. #15
    Join Date
    09-02-2006
    Location
    Corpus Christi, TX
    Posts
    1,827

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    Glue may not work because they are leathers. Try mesh or a rubber band.

  6. #16
    Join Date
    09-02-2006
    Location
    Corpus Christi, TX
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    1,827

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    Oh yeah, you don't really need tweezers, it was just what I used to do some time back. Fingers work just as good. Once it gets going they will just peal off in bunches.

  7. #17
    Join Date
    08-22-2007
    Location
    NE san antonio
    Posts
    2,283

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    That's too cool to mess with, i would just let nature takes it course.
    Reefing is just like cooking, all the ingredients have to be just right , except you don't have to bring the water to a BOIL...

  8. #18
    Join Date
    07-06-2005
    Location
    NW San Antonio (Near Sea World)
    Posts
    602

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    How thick are the "stems?" If they're big enough, you might try skewering them with a toothpick and then rubber banding the toothpick to a rock. After a few days, you can take off the rubber band and pull the toothpick out. The polyps should stay attached to the rock. If you can't screwer them, try pinning them down with the toothpick and then rubber banding them.

    Personally, I'd try to move them. I do like to let nature take it's course, but not if the zoas are not happy. I got a small frag of clove polyps that had some really deep fluorescent green palys on there, too. The palys open up really nice, so I left them alone.

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