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I agree with you, like other "delicate" acros this one shouldn't be dipped, and when dipped the solution needs to be heavily diluted. It got through a interceptor treatment with no issues though.
beautifull :tongue:It's one of my favorites too. I bought mine from CITR about the time Tyree added it as a LE. Paid the price but it was worth it to me as the growth pattern - at least at the time- was unique.
Now that is a RD colony! Nice
beautifull :tongue:
Really Nice
$100 for a 1" frag is way overpriced. $40-$60 for a nice sized frag from a typical online store is reasonable for an actual Tyree or CITR. Cherry Corals is pretty **** expensive and I got a 2.5" frag from them for $60 about 4 or 5 months ago. Within 6 weeks the thing was taking off like a rocket and is the 2nd fastest growing coral in my tank. Because the branches are so thin and delicate, they grow very long, very, very fast. As long as they don't get obscene flow and light like you would give your millies and red planets, it'll grow like a weed just like everyone else says.
And good luck NOT fragging it if you are constantly putting your hands in the tank... taking off a branch or two is way easier than you would think!
You realize this thread is 5 years old now since the last post before you bumped it? You can get Red Dragon now at local swaps for $20. It is still a kind of cool growth pattern even by todays standards, but I would not call Red Dragon and easy to keep Acro as lots of people have had theirs die for no apparent reason.Isn't some of the demand for the Red Dragon because it is touted to be fast growing and an easy to keep acro? I am still new to acros and that combination appeals to me (who wants to fail with corals?). The branching pattern and the pinkish-red color is attractive (especially for an entry-level acro). Maybe not $100 for 1" attractive, but I might pay $30 plus shipping for a healthy frag.
just google "blue dragon acropora" and there are plenty of photos.Blue dragon? Never seen one, got a pic? That would be s very nice piece.
Not just one of my favorites but according to my guests, some of whom barely know a coral from a Corvette, say it's one of their favorites also. And with the sale of frags resulting in it paying for itself many times over, I wouldn't mind if they were $1000.00.
I have mine in low flow and "low light" (still 250-300 at the sand bed) and it's typical A. carduus growth and a deep red.What kind of flow/light does this like?