....and no more bryopsisMy only highlight in all this is doing a few new things I have been thinking about and upgrading some of my equipment.
Let me know if you need any help....
If you lose anything, I'll be ready to frag.
....and no more bryopsisMy only highlight in all this is doing a few new things I have been thinking about and upgrading some of my equipment.
What do you have currently as cleanup crew?
First of all I think you are blowing this out of proportion. Even if it's Bryopsis. I know some people like to be able to control every aspect of your tank, but you just cannot. Now, if it's not Bryopsis, just get a bunch of snails and hermits to eat it. You can also scrub a few rocks outside of the tank and then return them. Sometimes snails and hermits are less interested in eating the long hair algae. A few herbivorous fish might help as well, though I'm surprised the Naso's not doing anything for you (too well fed?). All tanks are a balance, sometimes things get a little out of balance.
Have you tried a rabbitfish? Not a fox face but a rabbit. I had one demolish a Valonia outbreak of epic proportions that almost made me tear my tank down. He also ate a patch of bryopsis. You should get a good sized fish and try it out. Rabbits eat everything algae related, they are great at cleaning up tanks.
Higor,
You're doing the right thing. Just pull everything out and treat the rock and restart. There's no point of trying out this snail or this fish. Even if the fish or snail cleans it up real good, what are you going to do with it when the bryopsis is gone.
I would restart.
I know I may have missed this somewhere in this thread but have you been pulling it off and siphoning out what floats around?