Show off your Rarest/Most Colorful SPS corals

None of my are all that amazing still just tiny little sticks!!! cant wait for some growth.... but here is what I got. I know its cliche to say this but the picks really dont do these justice.:eek2:

lalakersmonti.jpg


greenchillipepper.jpg


Not really sure on the names of either but the top one i dont know that i've seen around much. thanks
Patrick
 
thought id share this growth pic from about 5 months while i'm at it. That tiny little speck up in the top left corner is what it started as and just next to it is my crayola, excited to see that one grow out.

sps1.jpg
 
here is a basic sunset monte that has been through a lot - not at all rare until this recent morph where the base under the polyps is a blue purple and some polyps are turning yellow.

Oh man this sunset is so nice! If you please, what type of lighting is it under and how far down? Amazing!
 
Not all that rare (at least here in the desert) anymore but one of my favs. Scripps Milli.

P1010088.jpg
 
What is the green one called? And to Patrick - that first coral (yellow with purple polyps) looks like a lantana monti.
 
Bump. I just went this through this thread over the weekend. Amazing SPS corals! A real treat to see all these corals. Imagine an SPS coral museum with all the best coloured up SPS from all over the world in one place... That would be awesome.

So in the absence of my dream SPS Coral Museum please post up some new eye candy. :D
 
These are some of my favor frags....


7065235425_5003ee68ea_z.jpg

DSC00393.JPG

decadia

1%2520314.jpg

maybe this is nasuta

1%2520313.jpg

mmmmmm......

1%2520225.jpg

1%2520224.jpg

red body with golden tip...but i don't konw it's name




:lolspin:
 
Hey xjoyhugo1980 that first pic, is that a branching version of the encrusting type or do you grow it over a dead coral skelton
 
Hey xjoyhugo1980 that first pic, is that a branching version of the encrusting type or do you grow it over a dead coral skelton


They are a branching species, but be prepared to wait a long time for a colony. I've been growing mine for almost two years now and the colony is only the size of a baseball. Much slower than most any acro. HTH
 
Hey xjoyhugo1980 that first pic, is that a branching version of the encrusting type or do you grow it over a dead coral skelton

They are a branching species, but be prepared to wait a long time for a colony. I've been growing mine for almost two years now and the colony is only the size of a baseball. Much slower than most any acro. HTH

hello Lazylivin and thanks for 29reef reply,
i got this specie for about 8 months, my friend shared it for me,
but it only growths almost 0.5mm, now it's just like a coin,
i think 29reef is right, it should take at least 2 years for a colony.:cool:
 
Back
Top