Does anyone have any CORALINE ALGAE scrapings i can have

I found that the best way to seed a rock was to put it touching a rock that
already has coralline algae on it and after a couple months it starts to
grow onto the new rock. I have a lot of red coralline and pink, the red
comes when there is a darker corner of the tank. You must have good lights
for coraline. Don't get to fed up, Coraline is bad news for your glass it
is very difficult to shift, so when you do get your tank to seed make sure
you have a good scraper.

sanderson9

wrote in message
oups.com...
I wouldn't be surprised if the algae can survive in a dormant form for
many years waiting for the right conditions. Besides, just because you
didn't see it go in didn't mean it didn't. How many of us saw the
first piece of green hair algae, pest anemone, or red slime we
introduced to our tanks?

Do you ****ing losers ever give up on this crap........Its pretty well
evidentlWayne Sallee and Pszemol has been the major information
purveyors in these groups........gawd almighty and praise allah too.
your all ****ed in the head!

On Fri, 6 Jul 2007 00:27:51 +0100, "Sanderson9"
wrote:

I found that the best way to seed a rock was to put it touching a rock that
already has coralline algae on it and after a couple months it starts to
grow onto the new rock. I have a lot of red coralline and pink, the red
comes when there is a darker corner of the tank. You must have good lights
for coraline. Don't get to fed up, Coraline is bad news for your glass it
is very difficult to shift, so when you do get your tank to seed make sure
you have a good scraper.

sanderson9

wrote in message
legroups.com...
I wouldn't be surprised if the algae can survive in a dormant form for
many years waiting for the right conditions. Besides, just because you
didn't see it go in didn't mean it didn't. How many of us saw the
first piece of green hair algae, pest anemone, or red slime we
introduced to our tanks?

PLease remove alt.vampyres from replies to this spamthread. We would
appreciate being able to use our newsgroup again for ontopic
discussion. Thank you.

On Thu, 05 Jul 2007 17:01:56 -0700, wrote:

PLease remove alt.vampyres from replies to this spamthread. We would
appreciate being able to use our newsgroup again for ontopic
discussion. Thank you.
And once again the answer is NO what part of NO do you not understand

On Jul 5, 7:59?pm, A. Paul Ing
wrote:
On Thu, 05 Jul 2007 17:01:56 -0700, wrote:

PLease remove alt.vampyres from replies to this spamthread. We would
appreciate being able to use our newsgroup again for ontopic
discussion. Thank you.
And once again the answer is NO what part of NO do you not understand

Exactly.

On Jul 5, 7:44?pm, A. Paul Ing
wrote:
Do you ****ing losers ever give up on this crap........Its pretty well
evidentlWayne Sallee and Pszemol has been the major information
purveyors in these groups........gawd almighty and praise allah too.
your all ****ed in the head!

On Fri, 6 Jul 2007 00:27:51 +0100, "Sanderson9"

wrote:

I found that the best way to seed a rock was to put it touching a rock that
already has coralline algae on it and after a couple months it starts to
grow onto the new rock. I have a lot of red coralline and pink, the red
comes when there is a darker corner of the tank. You must have good lights
for coraline. Don't get to fed up, Coraline is bad news for your glass it
is very difficult to shift, so when you do get your tank to seed make sure
you have a good scraper.

sanderson9
wrote in message

legroups.com...
I wouldn't be surprised if the algae can survive in a dormant form for
many years waiting for the right conditions. Besides, just because you
didn't see it go in didn't mean it didn't. How many of us saw the
first piece of green hair algae, pest anemone, or red slime we
introduced to our tanks?