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NJ local Seaweeds and Yellow tangs......

I have a friend that harvested some from me,the tangs we have (Naso,powder blue,clown and purple) picked at it but didnt eat it.Too bad cause it could of saved a buck or two :(
 

The_Codfather

Officer Emeritus
Officer Emeritus
shipwrecked said:
I have a friend that harvested some from me,the tangs we have (Naso,powder blue,clown and purple) picked at it but didnt eat it.Too bad cause it could of saved a buck or two :(
Save a buck or two was what i was thinking.. Do you remember what type of seaweed it was?.. The stuff I have seen looks like a kelp
 

mikem

Officer Emeritus
Officer Emeritus
I feed mine the red Garcia from the beach. All my Tangs love it.
 

The_Codfather

Officer Emeritus
Officer Emeritus
I think I might take a trip to the beach today when the tide is coming in.. shame it's raining but it's going to be the only chance I'll get as time i get home from work in the week it's to dark...God I hate winter!!! :(
 

The_Codfather

Officer Emeritus
Officer Emeritus
MadReefer said:
Is that the red branch like stuff I see on beach?
I think so.. It's the only red ones i see there.. but im going to pick up some green too.. hey it's worth a try.. And if i get real lucky i might find a hypodermic syringe for dosing..J/K ;D
 

MadReefer

Vice President
Staff member
NJRC Member
Moderator
Mike,
Thanks. That is what I thought. I am Picking up a sailfin tang from Roger this week. Just hope it gets along with my yellow tang.

Mark
 

mikem

Officer Emeritus
Officer Emeritus
Bax.
Anywhere on the bay side of sandy hook. It usually only comes around from July to early September. In Sept, I fill my sump up to last me until the next year.
 

Paul B

NJRC Member
There is a type of local seaweed here that tangs love. I collect it at low tide and it is very common where there is a fresh water stream or river entering the sea.
It grows in small bunches attached to rocks and is a very bright green.
It grows about 8" high, looks something like clumps of thin flexable grass.
I have a picture of it somewhere but this time of the year I doubt you will find any. It is very common in the Long Island Sound.
 
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