Ok it really needs to be noted to EVERYONE, that “boiling” live rock does NOT mean to actually boil it, NEVER do that.@cracker lol I’m sooo sorry you just make me laugh (not at your situation but how you word it). So here is an idea for both of you. Now I can not promise this will work but worth a shot. If you have local aquariums they have lots of dry rock live rock etc. A suggestion like I did was that my old rock that was full of algae etc I traded to them for dry rock.
I didn’t want to boil it and or whatever, but they have use for that kind of rock for other tanks that are not display tanks and need it. They gave me more dry rock than my one live rocks. I then cured the dry rocks in my garbage bin while seeding it with one of my normal live rocks that I kept. If you have rocks that are covered in alagae, I don’t suggest placing them back in the tank. It will regrow and spread and back to square one. I would see if the aquarium would trade you for some dry rock. Mine had also traded for normal live rock also. Most lfs won’t because they don’t want this problem either, but aquariums do for huge huge tanks that they need it for.
You could boil the rock however, my suggestion is to get a crab pot, and maybe do it on a bbq outside or aka beach fire. To many chances with it possibly releasing palytoxins. Some have used vibrance when curing dry rock. But I have always seen issues with dry rock even after the tank has cycled. I highly don’t suggest that route.
Generally when people talk about boiling rocks it means they are either bleaching or acid bathing or both.
Actually boiling rocks is super dangerous