Those look nice! Did you quarantine them by chance?
Maricultures or wild? They look like maricultures, good luck, I am looking forward to how they look settled in after a few months.
Agreed the first one looks mariculture, anyway...because of the round base. Not sure why "wild" would be preferred to you? After all, mariculture is far more sustainable...and they are all from the "wild" at some point, anyway!
Coral rx won't kill eggs...but Philip (guy who made coral rx) has made another product that does kill the eggs...called RPS All-Out.![]()
Oh, no, that's terrible!!! I'm sorry, let me just admit my worldly ignorance here...HK?
Edit - Ah, got it...Hong Kong?
I wonder...can anyone tell me why this is?![]()
Maricultured corals are grown in the country of origin and then shipped - no one maricultures corals here in the US, either...well, I suppose a bit in the keys, maybe...but ricordeas are probably one of the only ones anyone is interested in keeping, lol!
It must come down to shipping being cost prohibitive? Surely Hong Kong COULD get mariculture, right? I mean, they come on a plane to the US, can't they be shipped the same way to HK?
Can anyone explain this?![]()
True story, lol.I have an outdoor greenhouse...and they all look brown out there! In the showroom, though...total different story.
They have colors in there I never dreamed they could pull off while they were outside! And it doesn't even all happen all at once...when exposed to artificial lighting they actually change color. Not just get brighter all the time...but sometimes change color altogether.
I URGE you to recommend your LFS get in maricultured pieces. I'm sure it is possible. Get your friends to join you - I promise, if enough if you ask them, they WILL look into it. And speaking of your friends...I bet some of them keep acros! In the right conditions, they can grow pretty fast...and there can be something really satisfying about growing a nice colony out of a frag.
Okay, off my soapbox.![]()