Aquacultured
Red Colony Polyps
Protopalythoa
sp.
Very Limited Supply!
|
These are aquacultured Red colony polyps. Each
aquacultured specimen has 10+ polyps. They spread very rapidly
in the aquarium, and will grow into a dense mat covering the
rockwork of the aquarium. They are easy to maintain, making them
a good choice for the beginner reef aquarists. They will reproduce
easily in the reef aquarium by budding (splitting off a portion
of their base or mouth), which will increase the size of their
colony. NOTE: There are a couple different varieties of red in
house so order more than one and we will do our best to make
them different for you. |
GREAT
BEGINNER CORAL - VERY HARDY |
Aquacultured
Blue Colony Polyps
Protopalythoa
sp.
Very Limited Supply!
|
These are aquacultured Blue colony polyps. Each
aquacultured specimen has 10+ polyps, and will multiply in your
tank.. They are easy to maintain, making them a good choice for
the beginner reef aquarists. They will reproduce easily in the
reef aquarium by budding (splitting off a portion of their base
or mouth), which will increase the size of their colony. NOTE:
There are a couple different varieties of blue in house so order
more than one and we will do our best to make them different
for you. |
GREAT
BEGINNER CORAL - VERY HARDY |
Aquacultured
Deep
Purple Colony Polyps
Protopalythoa sp.
Very Limited Supply!
|
Purple polyps are one of the most popular polyps
to own and by far, one of the hardest to find. We are lucky enough
to be growing them. Each aquacultured specimen has 10+ polyps
when delivered, and will multiply in your tank. Purple polyps
come with bright green eye lashes , surrounding a deep purple
body , with a flourescent green center mouth. These are a larger
size polyp, opening to about the size of a nickle when fully
opened. They are easy to maintain, making them a good choice
for the beginner reef aquarists. They will reproduce easily in
the reef aquarium by budding (splitting off a portion of their
base or mouth), which will increase the size of their colony.
Note: Pictures taken under actinic lighting. |
GREAT
BEGINNER CORAL - VERY HARDY |
Aquacultured
Lunar Kamikazee
Palythoa Polyps
Protopalythoa
sp.
Very Limited Supply!
Anyone seen these before? We've been working
on growing these for a short time now and have a limited supply
availabel. Photo has not been touched up. This is the color you
will see under 14K Metal Halide lighting. These are aquacultured
polyps. The eyelash is a bright orange/red with the inner portion
purple and a white mouth... Simply awesome!!!
Each aquacultured specimen has a minimum of 10 polyps. Easy to
maintain, making them a good choice for the beginner reef aquarists.
They will reproduce by budding (splitting off a portion of their
base or mouth), which will increase the size of their colony. |
GREAT
BEGINNER CORAL - VERY HARDY |
Aquacultured
Silver Colony Polyps
Protopalythoa
sp.
|
Silver Zoo's are a silver to slight pink color.
Each aquacultured specimen has 10+ polyps. They spread very rapidly
in the aquarium. They are easy to maintain, making them a good
choice for the beginner reef aquarists. They will reproduce easily
in the reef aquarium by budding (splitting off a portion of their
base or mouth), which will increase the size of their colony.
|
GREAT
BEGINNER CORAL - VERY HARDY |
Aquacultured
Orange Skirt Polyps
Zoanthus
sp.
|
These are aquacultured Orange zooanthus colony
polyps. Each aquacultured specimen has a minimum of 10 polyps.
They spread very rapidly in the aquarium, and will grow into
a dense mat covering the rockwork of the aquarium. These polyps
are beautifully colored in bright orange.They are easy to maintain,
making them a good choice for the beginner reef aquarists. They
will reproduce easily in the reef aquarium by budding (splitting
off a portion of their base or mouth), which will increase the
size of their colony. |
GREAT
BEGINNER CORAL - VERY HARDY |
Aquacultured
Cinnamon Polyps
Palythoa
grandis
Polyps open to the size of a quarter
|
These are Aquacultured Cinnamon Polyps. They
are colonial animals with multiple individual polyps attached
to a piece of live rock. Palythoa grandis is one of the larger
colonial polyps that will attain a diameter of up to 1 inch.
They are a very beautiful species that will gain a mottled brown,
green, tan and white coloration. They are easy to maintain, making
them a good choice for the beginner reef aquarists. They will
reproduce easily in the reef aquarium by budding (splitting off
a portion of their base or mouth), which will increase the size
of their colony. Cinnamon Polyps ship with 3 to 4 polyps attached
to a small piece of live rock. |
GREAT
BEGINNER CORAL - VERY HARDY |
Aquacultured
Green Colony Polyps
Zoanthus
sp.
Polyps open to the size of a nickle
|
These are aquacultured fancy colony polyps.Each
aquacultured specimen has a minimum of 10 polyps. They spread
very rapidly in the aquarium, and will grow into a dense mat
covering the rockwork of the aquarium. These polyps are beautifully
colored in blue and green, which are very hard colors to find
for the reef aquarium.They are easy to maintain, making them
a good choice for the beginner reef aquarists. They will reproduce
easily in the reef aquarium by budding (splitting off a portion
of their base or mouth), which will increase the size of their
colony. |
GREAT
BEGINNER CORAL - VERY HARDY |
Aquacultured Green
Cat Eye Colony Polyps
Zoanthus
sp.
Polyps open
to the size of a nickle
|
Nicknamed Cat Eye because of the color inside
color look of these zoos, they resemble a cat's eye.Each aquacultured
specimen has a minimum of 10 polyps. They spread very rapidly
in the aquarium. Color is a bright metallic green.They are easy
to maintain, making them a good choice for the beginner reef
aquarists. They will reproduce easily in the reef aquarium by
budding (splitting off a portion of their base or mouth), which
will increase the size of their colony. |
GREAT
BEGINNER CORAL - VERY HARDY |
Aquacultured
Wicked
Rose Colony Polyps
Protopalythoa
sp.
Polyps open to the size of a nickle
|
What an incredible polyp. Some are small and
may take time under bright light to color up. They spread very
rapidly in the aquarium. Each aquacultured specimen has a minimum
of 10 polyps. They are easy to maintain, making them a good choice
for the beginner reef aquarists. They will reproduce easily in
the reef aquarium by budding (splitting off a portion of their
base or mouth), which will increase the size of their colony.
|
GREAT BEGINNER CORAL
- VERY HARDY |
Aquacultured
Bright
Pink Colony Polyps
Protopalythoa
sp.
Polyps open to the size of a nickle
|
They spread very rapidly in the aquarium, and
will grow into a dense mat covering the rockwork of the aquarium.
Each aquacultured specimen has a minimum of 10 polyps. These
polyps are beautifully colored in bright pink/purple. Some are
small and may take time under bright light to color up. They
are easy to maintain, making them a good choice for the beginner
reef aquarists. They will reproduce easily in the reef aquarium
by budding (splitting off a portion of their base or mouth),
which will increase the size of their colony. |
GREAT BEGINNER CORAL
- VERY HARDY |
!! Aquacultured Giant
Green Colony Polyps
Zoanthus
sp.
Polyps open
to the size of a nickle
|
Also nicknamed moon polyps because each polyp
opens huge, up to 1".They spread very rapidly in the aquarium.
Color is a bright metallic green.They are easy to maintain, making
them a good choice for the beginner reef aquarists. They will
reproduce easily in the reef aquarium by budding (splitting off
a portion of their base or mouth), which will increase the size
of their colony. |
GREAT
BEGINNER CORAL - VERY HARDY |
Aquacultured
Fire and Ice Zoanthid Polyps
Protopalythoa sp.
Very Limited Supply!
|
An extremely popular but hard to find morph.
Each aquacultured specimen has minimum of 10 polyps when delivered,
and will multiply in your tank. They are easy to maintain, making
them a good choice for the beginner reef aquarists. They will
reproduce easily in the reef aquarium by budding (splitting off
a portion of their base or mouth), which will increase the size
of their colony. Note: Pictures taken under actinic lighting. |
GREAT
BEGINNER CORAL - VERY HARDY |
Aquacultured
Purple Neon Eye Polyps
Protopalythoa sp.
Polyps open
to the size of a nickle
|
Just beautiful. A great addition to your reef
aquarium. Each aquacultured specimen has a minimum of 10 polyps
when delivered, and will multiply in your tank. They are easy
to maintain, making them a good choice for the beginner reef
aquarists. They will reproduce easily in the reef aquarium by
budding (splitting off a portion of their base or mouth), which
will increase the size of their colony. Note: Pictures taken
under actinic lighting. |
GREAT
BEGINNER CORAL - VERY HARDY |
Aquacultured
Neon Green Purple Eye
Zooanthid Polyps
Zoanthus
sp.
Very Limited
Supply!
|
Just introduced! These are aquacultured colorful
zooanthus colony polyps are the bomb! Each aquacultured specimen
has 10 - 15 polyps. These polyps are beautifully colored in bright
orange and blue. They are easy to maintain, making them a good
choice for the beginner reef aquarists. They will reproduce easily
in the reef aquarium by budding (splitting off a portion of their
base or mouth), which will increase the size of their colony.
|
GREAT
BEGINNER CORAL - VERY HARD |
Aquacultured
Aquaman
Colony Polyps
Protopalythoa
sp.
Sunburst
Orange eye with a Blue Horizon
|
Just inroduced! These are aquacultured colorful
zooanthus colony polyps are the bomb! Each aquacultured specimen
has 10 - 15 polyps. These polyps are beautifully colored in bright
orange and blue. They are easy to maintain, making them a good
choice for the beginner reef aquarists. They will reproduce easily
in the reef aquarium by budding (splitting off a portion of their
base or mouth), which will increase the size of their colony.
|
GREAT
BEGINNER CORAL - VERY HARDY |
Aquacultured
Lemon Lime
Colony Polyps
Protopalythoa
sp.
Polyps open
to the size of a nickle
|
Look at this beauty! Each aquacultured specimen
has 10 - 15 polyps. They spread very rapidly in the aquarium,
and will grow into a dense mat covering the rockwork of the aquarium.
They are easy to maintain, making them a good choice for the
beginner reef aquarists. They will reproduce easily in the reef
aquarium by budding (splitting off a portion of their base or
mouth), which will increase the size of their colony. |
GREAT
BEGINNER CORAL - VERY HARDY |
|
Tank
Raised Red Sea
Pink & White Xenia
Xenia
umbellata
The
fastest pulsing Xenia
Red Sea Pink/White Xenia is the fastest pulsing Xenia!
Red Sea Pink and White Xenia is
the crown jewel among xenia species. It's hardy and very attractive
with fast pulsing action. It does not grow as fast as other xenias,
but pulses much quicker then tree xenia and has a nice white/pink
color. Like all Xenia they are colonial animals with multiple
individual polyps attached to a piece of solid substrate. They
form stalks as they grow, and to reproduce. The eight-tentacle
polyps can pump, or pulse, and many scientists believe the pumping
action of the polyps slowly opening and closing is designed to
dispose of gasses and waste. However, it is still unknown why
these coral do pulse, and there are many water, lighting and
nutrient factors involved. It is not necessarily a sign of ill
health if they do cease to pulse. The Red Sea Pink and White
pumping Xenia we ship you is many generations tank raised.
Aquacultured Xenia are hardier than wild-collected specimens
and are without the potential to carry sea born infections, or
disease to your tank. They have lived there entire life under
aquarium lighting and with aquarium type water flow and movement.
They require a medium to high light level combined with a medium
to strong water movement within the aquarium. For continued good
health, they will require the addition of iodine and other trace
elements to the water. The majority of their food source/nutritional
requirements comes from light which feeds the symbiotic algae
zooxanthellae. Additional weekly feedings of micro-plankton or
foods designed for filter feeding invertebrates are also helpful. |
SMALL $49.99 MEDIUM $79.99 LARGE $129.99
|
Advanced Aquarist
Species |
|
Tank
Raised
Waving Hand Xenia
Anthealia glauca
A long polyped & purple encrusting
coral, long stalks, topped by a hand-like polyps. Encrusts over
surfaces and some might pulse, but as a rule is non-pulsing.
Waving Hand Xenia is extremely hardy and easy to propogate. A
great first coral for aquaculturing ,"growing your own"...
Aquacultured Xenia are hardier than wild-collected specimens
and are without the potential to carry sea born infections, or
disease to your tank. They have lived there entire life under
aquarium lighting and with aquarium type water flow and movement.
They require a medium to high light level combined with a medium
to strong water movement within the aquarium. For continued good
health, they will require the addition of iodine and other trace
elements to the water. The majority of their food source/nutritional
requirements comes from light which feeds the symbiotic algae
zooxanthellae. Additional weekly feedings of micro-plankton or
foods designed for filter feeding invertebrates are also helpful. |
SMALL $39.99 MEDIUM $74.99 LARGE $99.99
|
Advanced Aquarist
Species |
|
Tank
Raised Pulsing
Silver/Green Xenia
Xenia
Elongata
Another great beginner
coral, but beautiful enough for an advanced enthusiast as well.
Aquacultured Xenia are hardier
than wild-collected specimens and are without the potential to
carry sea born infections, or disease to your tank. They have
lived there entire life under aquarium lighting and with aquarium
type water flow and movement.
They require a medium to high light level combined with a medium
to strong water movement within the aquarium. For continued good
health, they will require the addition of iodine and other trace
elements to the water. The majority of their food source/nutritional
requirements comes from light which feeds the symbiotic algae
zooxanthellae. Additional weekly feedings of micro-plankton or
foods designed for filter feeding invertebrates are also helpful. |
SMALL $49.99 MEDIUM $79.99 LARGE $129.99
|
Advanced Aquarist
Species |
|
Tank
Raised Pom Pom Xenia
Very popular among xenia species,
it's very attractive . Another one of the premium strains of
xenia, the Pom Pom Xenia gets it's name from the "pom pom"
shape of the Xenia. Like all Xenia they are colonial animals
with multiple individual polyps attached to a piece of solid
substrate. They form stalks as they grow, and to reproduce.The
Pom Pom Xenia we ship you is many generations tank raised.
Aquacultured Xenia are hardier than wild-collected specimens
and are without the potential to carry sea born infections, or
disease to your tank. They have lived there entire life under
aquarium lighting and with aquarium type water flow and movement.
They require a medium to high light level combined with a medium
to strong water movement within the aquarium. For continued good
health, they will require the addition of iodine and other trace
elements to the water. The majority of their food source/nutritional
requirements comes from light which feeds the symbiotic algae
zooxanthellae. Additional weekly feedings of micro-plankton or
foods designed for filter feeding invertebrates are also helpful. |
SMALL $49.99 MEDIUM $79.99 LARGE $129.99
|
Advanced Aquarist
Species |
|
Super Blue Xenia from Africa
(Xenia
sp.)
The Blue Waving
Variety of Xenia is also referred to as Blue Anthellia or African
Blue Xenia. It is a groups of colonial animals with several individual
polyps attached to a piece of solid substrate. They are blue
and their polyps have the distinctive eight-leaved tentacles
associated with all of the members of this family.
Aquacultured Xenia are hardier
than wild-collected specimens and are without the potential to
carry sea born infections, or disease to your tank. They have
lived there entire life under aquarium lighting and with aquarium
type water flow and movement.
They require a medium to high light level combined with a medium
to strong water movement within the aquarium. For continued good
health, they will require the addition of iodine and other trace
elements to the water. The majority of their food source/nutritional
requirements comes from light which feeds the symbiotic algae
zooxanthellae. Additional weekly feedings of micro-plankton or
foods designed for filter feeding invertebrates are also helpful.
Approximate Purchase Size: Small: 11/2-2"; Medium: 3"
- 4"; Large: 5" to 6" |
SMALL $49.99 MEDIUM $79.99 LARGE $129.99
|
Advanced Aquarist
Species |
|
|
|
Advanced Aquarist Species: We guarantee that ALL aquariam species offered will
arrive alive and in good condition. However, because of the increased
level of care required for this particular species, it has been
designated as "Advanced
Aquarist Species," (R) and we cannot
guarantee it after arrival. |
|
Bright
Yellow Polyp Rock
|
Like a blanket of
beautiful yellow flowers, they
will spread in the aquarium, covering the rockwork. Yellow polyps
are easy to maintain, making them a good choice for the beginner
reef aquarists. They will reproduce easily in the reef aquarium
by budding (splitting off a portion of their base or mouth),
which will increase the size of their colony. Another popular addition
to any reef tank. Very hardy, light and water tolerant. |
GREAT BEGINNER CORAL - VERY HARDY
Very Easy to Keep - may be kept in a flourescent tank!!!
Small
$19.99 -
Medium $29.99
Large $49.99 - XLarge $74.99 |
Metallic
Green Stick Polyp
Flowerlike metallic green polyps expand
during the daytime. Requires low to medium light and medium to
high water movement. An incredible coral.
Great
Beginner coral!
SMALL $29.99 MEDIUM $54.99
LARGE $79.99 XLARGE $109.99
|
Gold
Sea Mat
Actual
color, not touched up
Beautiful
gold color with white centers
|
The Gold Sea Mat
that originates from the Caribbean is also referred to as Moon
Polyps, Encrusting Anemones, or Button Polyps. They are colonial
animals with multiple individual polyps attached to a piece of
live rock or coral rubble, often growing in a hemispherical shape.
This species grows very rapidly under
the right conditions.They are very easy to maintain in the reef
aquarium. They grow rapidly and require a medium light level
combined with a medium to strong water movement within the aquarium.
They will reproduce easily in the reef aquarium by budding (splitting
off a portion of their base or mouth), which will increase the
size of their colony. For continued good health, they will also
require the addition of iodine and other trace elements to the
water. The symbiotic algae zooxanthellae hosted within their
bodies provide the majority of their nutritional requirements
through photosynthesis. They benefit from weekly feedings of
micro-plankton, brine or mysis shrimp, which should be fed to
each individual of the colony. |
GREAT BEGINNER CORAL
- VERY HARDY
Very Easy to Keep - may be kept in a flourescent tank! |
CLOVE
POLYPS
Clove Polyps are a quite
hardy species that will thrive in most aquarium conditions, and
propagate well under appropriate conditions. They will spread
clove polyps to nearby rocks or other solid items. This can be
quite rewarding for beginning and experienced marine aquarists
alike. All Clove Polyp Soft Corals are good additions to both
large and miniature reef aquariums and can make nice displays
when they encrust live rock. They require only a moderate water
flow and a moderate amount of lighting, making them ideal for
placement at most any level of the aquarium. However, if lighting
levels are high, placement should be in the lower levels. They
normally do well in areas of moderate to strong lighting and
water motion. These corals are photosynthetic, it is not necessary
to feed them, but they will also feed on particulates suspended
in the water. |
Purple
Clove Polyp
Clavularia sp.
|
Clove Polyps wave
beautifully in the current. They will grow and reproduce by budding,
when provided with the proper environment. Place polyps along
the bottom half of the aquarium on an exposed rock. Make sure
that currents will be able to supply them with necessary nutrients
and trace elements. Leave several inches between them and other
specimens, as they will usually expand their colony and can be
stung by other corals. Although symbiotic algae called zooxanthellae
hosted within them supply most of their nutritional requirements
through photosynthesis they do require supplemental feedings.
Supplementing their diet with the addition of trace elements,
marine snow, phytoplankton, and food for filter feeders will
help to insure their continued good health. |
VERY HARDY -
GREAT BEGINNER CORAL
Small $39.99 Medium $69.99
Large $99.99 XLarge $149.99 |
Green Clove Polyp
Clavularia sp.
|
Clove Polyps wave
beautifully in the current. They will grow and reproduce by budding,
when provided with the proper environment. Place polyps along
the bottom half of the aquarium on an exposed rock. Make sure
that currents will be able to supply them with necessary nutrients
and trace elements. Leave several inches between them and other
specimens, as they will usually expand their colony and can be
stung by other corals. Although symbiotic algae called zooxanthellae
hosted within them supply most of their nutritional requirements
through photosynthesis they do require supplemental feedings.
Supplementing their diet with the addition of trace elements,
marine snow, phytoplankton, and food for filter feeders will
help to insure their continued good health. |
VERY HARDY -
GREAT BEGINNER CORAL
Small $49.99 Medium $99.99
Large $169.99 XLarge $249.99 |
Metallic
Green Star Polyps
|
Metalic green star polyps and all
other star polyps are extremely hardy and can survive most reef
tank conditions.They will tolerate fairly low light levels, but
tend to develop brighter colors under brighter lighting. They
prefer moderate water motion. They do well within a wide range
of temperature from as low as 72º to as high as 84º
F. Not very aggressive but they have an encrusting growth pattern,
which can lead to encroachment on its neighbors. Green Star polyps
are photosynthetic and require no feeding. They can be placed
most anywhere in the tank as they tolerate a wide range of water
flow and light. I would avoid high flow areas though. A great
beginner coral for propagation. Green Star polyps are easily
propagated by cutting a section of the purple mat from the main
colony using scissors and attached to a piece of live rock with
a rubber band. After a few days the rubber band can be removed. |
GREAT BEGINNER
CORAL
SMALL $24.99 - MEDIUM $49.99 - LARGE $104.99 |
Bright Green Flowering
Pipe Organ
Tubipora species
Pipe organ is a funny
coral. It looks like polyps but it creates a skeleton. The best
part of a pipe organ coral is the fact that it looks just as
good when the polyps are in as when they are out.
Small: 11/2" to 21/2" $44.99
Medium: 3" to 5" $59.99
Large: 51/2" to 7" $89.99
XLarge:
8+" $139.99
GREAT BEGINNER
CORAL |
White
Flowering Pipe Organ
Tubipora species
Pipe organ is a funny
coral. It looks like polyps but it creates a skeleton. The best
part of a pipe organ coral is the fact that it looks just as
good when the polyps are in as when they are out.
Small: 11/2" to 21/2" $34.99
Medium: 3" to 5" $44.99
Large: 51/2" to 7" $74.99
XLarge:
8+" $104.99
GREAT BEGINNER
CORAL |
|
WE WANT YOUR CORALS TO GROW - NOT JUST
STAY ALIVE
|
We
Highly Recommend you use
BioPlankton by LiquidLife
Feed your specimens
and watch them thrive!!
Super Concentrate - $29.99 |
 |
Why Phytoplankton:
Phytoplankton
is very important to marine life. It is the primary producers
in the ocean. Crucial to the development and survival of most,
if not all marine animals . But what is phytoplankton? It is
just a fancy word for tiny floating plants (such as diatoms and
dinoflagellates), which serve the same role in the food chains
of the oceans as grass and shrubs serve on land; namely small
things eat them. Many coral reef animals feed directly on phytoplankton.
Some essential nutrients provided by phytoplankton cannot be
synthesized by animals, and therefore are extremely important
components of a healthy diet. |
Just Click
Here for More Info!
 |
|
