"Candy Corals" - Corals you can eat! | Reef2Reef

Jan 16, 2018 · "Candy Corals" - Corals you can eat! Thread starter REEF EXCLUSIVE; Start date Aug 7, 2023; Tags ... We can make any coral and so on according to your order. And even a whole mini-reef in the form of a big gingerbread that you can eat with friends or the whole …

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Jun 8, 2009 · We have a large variety of aquarium polyps coral for sale including mushroom corals, zoanthids, leather corals, and more. ... and more. Purchase coral polyps and get free …

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FAQs about "Candy Corals" - Corals you can eat! | Reef2Reef Coupon?

Should you feed LPS corals a candy cane?

Feeding this coral is the right way to care for it and will help accelerate growth. The challenge with feeding LPS corals like the candy cane is getting enough food to the coral if you have boisterous fish like clownfish or tangs (at least that’s how it goes in my tank, where the fish routinely steal foods from the corals). ...

How do you feed a candy cane coral?

They do get some of the food and energy they need from the light because they have symbiotic zooxanthellate, but like most LPS corals, the candy cane coral also should be fed a few times a week with small particles of a meaty saltwater fish or coral food. Feeding this coral is the right way to care for it and will help accelerate growth. ...

Are candy cane corals Hardy?

The Candy Cane coral is a hardy, relatively easy coral to care for. They prefer low-to-moderate water flow as well as low-to-moderate light intensity, and tend to grow best, like most coral species, when routinely fed. A bit more about that soon. ...

What is a candy cane coral colony?

A Candy Cane coral colony is also an excellent coral for learning how to frag corals. Since the large fleshy polyps of the candy cane coral sit on top of a long, thin, branched coral skeleton, it is fairly straightforward to propagate this coral species by snapping one of the branches. ...

Where should a candy cane coral be placed?

A bit more about that soon. The best placement for a candy cane coral is in a location that gets low-to-moderate water flow and low-to-moderate intensity lighting. Intense light or flow could cause bleaching or tissue damage. This LPS coral generally does best when placed lower down in the aquarium, placed on the sandy substrate, if you have one. ...

Why is my candy cane coral losing stripes?

To maintain the namesake candy cane stripes on your Candy cane coral colony, you will need to keep it happy and healthy. If you notice your candy cane coral is losing its stripes, that may be a sign that your water parameters are unhealthy or that the coral is getting insufficient light (Borneman 2001). ...