<a href=showthread.php?s=&postid=11065215#post11065215 target=_blank>Originally posted</a> by fambrough
No, but this is common for softy frags not to be held by super glue. I got a frag of this from Erik (picked it up before the meeting) and it became unattached within a couple days. It actually separated into two peices (fine with me, I've got two frags now). One piece I re-glued and it's doing fine. The other piece, I've tucked into a place where the base is secure and it seems to have attached itself.
I am responding in part because I was recently (softly) chastized for the frags I distributed being glued and not fixed by another method. Rubber bands may be the preferred method as long as you don't pinch down hard on the coral. I have attached some by sewing through base of the frag with monofilament fishing line to a disk that I drilled small holes in (better to use rock, disks don't like to be drilled, they tend to break). This fishing line method has had mixed success depending, I think, upon how taut the line is tied.
Another method suggested to me, which I am going to try for future fragging of soft corals, is to position the cut end in sand or gravel (protected from too much flow). The coral with attach to bits of sand and gravel, which can then be easily glued to rock or plug or disk.
Hope this helps.