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Zoas are super easy to care for. You don't need to drip acclimate them. When you buy new ones, float them in the tank for about 30 minutes. Take them out and dip them in Lugols or any other iodine based coral dip for about 5 minutes. After that place them in your tank on the sand bed with medium...

Super glue, same thing we use to glue down frags.

Ask a friend to test it as well. Wouldn't be the first time an API test kit was bad though. I bought a Hanna checker for Phosphattes.

Just a guess, but looks like bubble algae.

are you certain it wasnt a molt?

check out soslighting.com you will find the best prices there.

It's not that it is unfit for consumption, it is just loaded with the minerals and elements that we are trying to take out of our water. You can drink it, use it to water plants.......

Kessil A350W

The last post in this thread was 4 years ago!

Just wrap the tank in a blanket, and use the battery powered air pump I suggested. You'll be fine in Menlo Park.

Batter operated air pump. Walmart or some place may have one. What part of the Bay Area and what time frame?

I'd acclimate it on the sand bed at first, just like anything else. It will do best between 1/2 to 3/4 of the way up the tank. They all can and will have a green base. Depending upon the placement they will turn more green (lower in the tank) or more of a deep red (higher in the tank).

I'm running the Apex.

Had to go with Chichi, since she bought that chalice from me. Looks amazing and is growing well.

Hello and welcome

http://orangecounty.craigslist.org/for/4062048904.html

Check Craigslist, there are a ton of reefers in your area.

Yup, I like it.

Re surface agitation will move the water into your over flow and on to your skimmer. If you have an oily residue on your water surface then you either do not have enough agitation to push it out, or your water level is to low.

Adjusting flow to provide surface agitation will solve this.