Sickest chalice I've ever seen and owned!!!

here half of my colony just being fragged too.. =)


pinkboobies3.jpg
 
Was that supposed to be a ****** pic, Jay? ;)
 
Glad to hear it is doing well!
 
it's almost been a year since I got the PB... she has been thru a lot the past year... a few different tank moves but finally, she's been sitting pretty in the 110g for about 5-6 months and have caught a little traction on growth... I cannot wait til she has about 10-12 eyes... that's when I believe most chalices start to really thrive... anyway, here's a quick progression of her journey... ;)

03-20-2009, when I first got her...
03-20-09Boobies3.jpg


08-08-2009, right when I got her back from a buddy's tank... not looking too hot... :(
08-08-09_PB.jpg


10-30-2009, getting better... :)
10-30-09PB.jpg


02-01-2010, most recent shot...
02-01-2010_PB.jpg
 
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Glad to see you got a lot of the color back, Marvin!
 
I am new to chalices and have just come by a few frags. Yours are beautiful, but I'll wait to get the expensive ones until I know I can keep them healthy. My question is, do you need a large disc to grow them on or rockwork...or can they grow off of their disc and keep growing on the sand bed? Appreciate advice from the chalice experts!
Michele
 
I am new to chalices and have just come by a few frags. Yours are beautiful, but I'll wait to get the expensive ones until I know I can keep them healthy. My question is, do you need a large disc to grow them on or rockwork...or can they grow off of their disc and keep growing on the sand bed? Appreciate advice from the chalice experts!
Michele

Chalices make their own skeleton, so they will grow off the disc and above it. They aren't like a favia where they grow on top of discs or rockwork. So yes, you can let them grow on the sand bed or in rockwork without them attaching to it.
 
Chalices make their own skeleton, so they will grow off the disc and above it. They aren't like a favia where they grow on top of discs or rockwork. So yes, you can let them grow on the sand bed or in rockwork without them attaching to it.

Thanks!:wink:
 

WHAT KIND OF HAPPY ACCIDENT(S) HAVE YOU HAD IN YOUR REEF?

  • Stable parameters over time

    Votes: 30 62.5%
  • Consistent coral growth

    Votes: 15 31.3%
  • Fish and inverts are settled

    Votes: 8 16.7%
  • The tank has moved past its ugly stages

    Votes: 12 25.0%
  • It has survived a major setback

    Votes: 2 4.2%
  • At least six months old

    Votes: 4 8.3%
  • At least one year old

    Votes: 8 16.7%
  • Stop worrying about age—it’s about stability

    Votes: 11 22.9%
  • Other (Post in the comments)

    Votes: 2 4.2%
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