Yes, several but i simply do not trust the around my coral, and chasing a fish around it not somthing I wanna do with my approach to reefkeeping.....
The infestation is beyond the point of a fish or genius with some sort of long needle getting to it. I have done my research, my options are
A) get berghias in any ways shape or form
or
B) Completely rip down everything, chlorinate and sodium thiosulphate for several days, then re-cycle. good chane to do modern upgrades that are logical plumbing wise.
the other obvious options have been considered commecial stuf, calcium hydroxide mixed with a bit of gelatin to act as a gel binder, i.e aiptaisa x, joes juice etc.
Calcium or other hydroxide solution mixed into a nice paste.....If you understand the Ph scale in terms of its inverse logarithmic values and what that entails, a saturated solution of hydroxide has a Ph of 12. that sludge you use ideally at the bottom when its settled, beyond hyper saturation, that sludge u leave will cause Ph around that spot to rise to around 10 for a diameter of 12 cm in diameter until goop is removed. Would you treat aiptasia on the shell of a small clam this way without shitting a brick?
. sound safe? remotely but not my option....
why? its cheap and makes the go away.... for a bit
hmmmm, well considering aiptasia requires one single cell to regenerate into a problem again could be hours to days depending on your bacteria/nutrient reactor approaches.
The point of the hydroxide is to burn the shits out of the bugger, when you siphon the sludge like a responsible reef keeper, that base is still there, waiting to release its babies which they do when pissed off in any way.
result, the original problem but with even more of the buggers
The constant poor treatment leads to what I am facing, an infestation embedded,its actually quite amazing.
There is no animal I find better adapted to closed systems.
I shit you not I have seen the anemones survive 5 hours in fresh water.
Does this Aiptaser thing work that tazers them?