Paulip
New member
My inquiry serves two purposes:
1) Why aren't there more reefers growing this coral?
Perhaps,because a live specimen looks too much like GSP but has calcium demands of an SPS...
Also, it is a bear to clean once you get algae on it.
2) In the Pacific, the red skeleton for the coral was a mainstay for marine aquariums in the 70s, I don't think anybody knew it had the benefits of live rock. The porosity is high and consistent. and it is much lighter than live rock. Shouldn't we be using it?
(Please google images of : "red pipe organ coral") or click on: https://www.google.com/search?q=pip...WCCQQ_AUIBygC#tbm=isch&q=red+pipe+organ+coral
1) Why aren't there more reefers growing this coral?
Perhaps,because a live specimen looks too much like GSP but has calcium demands of an SPS...
Also, it is a bear to clean once you get algae on it.
2) In the Pacific, the red skeleton for the coral was a mainstay for marine aquariums in the 70s, I don't think anybody knew it had the benefits of live rock. The porosity is high and consistent. and it is much lighter than live rock. Shouldn't we be using it?
(Please google images of : "red pipe organ coral") or click on: https://www.google.com/search?q=pip...WCCQQ_AUIBygC#tbm=isch&q=red+pipe+organ+coral
Last edited: