Big boom: Have you kept any type of firework corals?
As some of us celebrate red, white, and things that go boom, my mind is drawn to fireworks. Specifically, firework corals. From firework clove polyps to firework acros, firework torches, and more. There are many corals that either have the word “fireworks” in the name or look like they are exploding and could easily include fireworks in the description. Let’s talk about what you like about them, what you don’t like, if you keep them, if you have a favorite, and any tips that you would like to share.
Pro Tip: For firework clove polyps, it is recommended to give them space and be prepared to trim. Compared to green clove polyps, firework clove polyps typically don’t grow as fast and aren’t usually as aggressive, however they can still become an issue so be prepared to manage them if necessary.
Photo by @Tidal Gardens
This QOTD is sponsored by: www.tidalgardens.com
“The goal of Tidal Gardens is to offer the highest quality corals to those seeking a piece of that world without destroying it. We hope to instill a deep appreciation for the natural reefs and help develop a self sustaining hobby that no longer requires the collection of fish and corals.”
As some of us celebrate red, white, and things that go boom, my mind is drawn to fireworks. Specifically, firework corals. From firework clove polyps to firework acros, firework torches, and more. There are many corals that either have the word “fireworks” in the name or look like they are exploding and could easily include fireworks in the description. Let’s talk about what you like about them, what you don’t like, if you keep them, if you have a favorite, and any tips that you would like to share.
Pro Tip: For firework clove polyps, it is recommended to give them space and be prepared to trim. Compared to green clove polyps, firework clove polyps typically don’t grow as fast and aren’t usually as aggressive, however they can still become an issue so be prepared to manage them if necessary.
Photo by @Tidal Gardens
This QOTD is sponsored by: www.tidalgardens.com
“The goal of Tidal Gardens is to offer the highest quality corals to those seeking a piece of that world without destroying it. We hope to instill a deep appreciation for the natural reefs and help develop a self sustaining hobby that no longer requires the collection of fish and corals.”