Yaoming814
New Member
Hey from Austin Texas. I got a foot plus sized Christmas tree coral and I’m wondering do then grow? Also what would something that size go for as I’ve seen softball size ones with way less worms for hundreds
Christmas tree coral
- Thread starter Yaoming814
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Stealthreefer
Active Member
The coral grows, and the worms can multiple as that happens. They are supposedly super hard to keep alive and I think the market on them is dependent on finding someone who really wants one and knows it's hard to keep alive.
How long have you had it? Is the coral itself alive or dead? It looks like it has algae on it.
How long have you had it? Is the coral itself alive or dead? It looks like it has algae on it.
EeyoreIsMySpiritAnimal
Just another girl who likes fish
Wow! Where did you find that??Hey from Austin Texas. I got a foot plus sized Christmas tree coral and I’m wondering do then grow? Also what would something that size go for as I’ve seen softball size ones with way less worms for hundreds
I have found them very difficult to keep long term. IMO, to have a chance you need a very mature system with lots of pods.
Yaoming814
New Member
I can’t even remember I’ve had it a few years at least
Yaoming814
New Member
This one’s a few years old still producing new worms
Yaoming814
New Member
Finding a buyer has been extremely hard
Such a niche piece and being over a foot long it’s worse
ArachnoJoozt
Active Member
The problem is that the coral will do best in the 'Acro-zone' (also the most flow for the worms to catch food), and not a lot of people are willing to give up this prime real estate for a clump of Porites 
EeyoreIsMySpiritAnimal
Just another girl who likes fish
Check your PMs
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