Distinctive local shore stones from Lake Champlain in Reef to Rainforest’s hometown of Shelburne, Vermont. Geologists refer to this stone as Iberville Shale, formed from marine silt 440-500 million years ago.
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Shore stones, Lake Champlain: ©Richard Pratt/Shutterstock
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First off I want to say excellent blog! I had a quick question which I'd like to ask if you don't mind. I was curious to find out how you center yourself and clear your thoughts before writing. I've had difficulty clearing my thoughts in getting my ideas out there. I truly do take pleasure in writing but it just seems like the first 10 to 15 minutes are wasted simply just trying to figure out how to begin. Any suggestions or hints? Thanks!David says:
Hey, I am living in Ft. Lauderdale, am a PADI Scuba Instructor and want to identify the most successful coral restoration operations and their fundraising strategies. Please advise soonest. Until then, GHBGD! Treasure Life, David DeChantCarla Chenelle says:
What is RODI water? Is it distilled water that you buy in all the stores?Joie Taylor says:
I am a jeweler on Maui and Have had such a hard time making the coral pieces I collected before I became aware about coral. Now I have pieces and would like to donate profits from any pieces I make to research involving coral restoration. I would like to know more about what is happening on Maui and Hawaii in general for coral restoration. I hope there is a way I can contribute and also work together with a productive and effective organization.Tom Gaglione says:
They are very expensive in the USA ($400). However, in Europe they seem to be plentiful and much less expensive. Can they ship from Europe to the USA? And can't they be captive bred in the USA like they are in Europe?Dave Paris says:
I enjoy seeing the traditional Yasha / Candy Cane pistol pairing. In my own tank, I have a Yasha paired with a Tiger pistol. While the Tiger is a bit more aggressive than the Candy Cane, these two have still bonded well and the Yasha will occasionally put the Tiger in its place if he gets too ornery. The Tiger *will* rearrange your substrate *FAR* more than a Candy Cane, so be defensive with your rockwork so it doesn't suddenly collapse into a burrow. I will say that if you're going to try this pairing, and they *will* pair, make sure your Yasha is at its mature size. An immature Yasha and a full-size Tiger is a bad match and the Yasha will get shoved around by the Tiger.