stevearlen September 21, 2008 Share September 21, 2008 According to http://www.reefpedia.com/index.php/Sarcophyton ... "Why is there a hole in my leather? Typically, a hole in the cap of your Toadstool leather is the beginning of the coral's reproduction. As the hole grows larger and approaches the edge of the cap, a small piece of the coral will dangle from the mother colony and eventually drop." Any experience with this? Hoe long does it take? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mogurnda September 21, 2008 Share September 21, 2008 According to http://www.reefpedia.com/index.php/Sarcophyton ... "Why is there a hole in my leather? Typically, a hole in the cap of your Toadstool leather is the beginning of the coral's reproduction. As the hole grows larger and approaches the edge of the cap, a small piece of the coral will dangle from the mother colony and eventually drop." Any experience with this? Hoe long does it take? IMO that's rubbish. Based on hard experience, it is the beginning of a bacterial infection, and will ultimately kill the coral if it is not excised. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
reefhunter September 21, 2008 Share September 21, 2008 I had a leather that developed a hole in it and started to rot.. it was enourmous... statrted to pollute the tank and had to be thrown out. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
YBeNormal September 21, 2008 Share September 21, 2008 I tend to agree. You can chop out the bad parts and cut the remaining parts into multiple frags. If all else fails, let me know. My toadstool is in need of another haircut already so I will have plenty of frags to share. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
stevearlen September 23, 2008 Author Share September 23, 2008 (edited) I tend to agree. You can chop out the bad parts and cut the remaining parts into multiple frags..... All, Thanks for your input. The deed is done. Didst thou not hear a noise? Steve Edited September 23, 2008 by stevearlen Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
zygote2k September 27, 2008 Share September 27, 2008 I have a neon sinularia that had some tissue degradation in the base. I blew out all the rotting tissue with a powerhead and sealed the exposed tissue and the base with superglue. It appears to be making a full recovery. You could try this strategy and see if it works for you. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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