Papaya Clove Polyp Coral
Clove polyps (Clavulariidae family) are hardy, fast-growing soft corals ideal for beginners, thriving in moderate lighting and moderate, indirect water flow. They are photosynthetic but benefit from feeding on phytoplankton or fine coral foods. Place them on isolated rocks to manage their rapid, mat-forming spread and prevent them from stinging neighboring corals.
Lighting: Moderate intensity. They can adapt to lower light but may shrivel in overly intense light.
Flow: Moderate flow is necessary to keep them clean of detritus and promote polyp extension.
Placement: Place on rockwork or substrate, ideally on an isolated rock or the sand bed to prevent them from spreading to the main reef structure.
Feeding: Primarily photosynthetic (using light for energy), but they benefit from target feeding 1–2 times a week with phytoplankton or liquid coral foods to boost growth.
Water Quality: Stable parameters are essential (74–80°F, 23–27°C). They are relatively hardy regarding, calcium, and alkalinity, but sensitive to salinity and temperature swings.
Aggression:
Low. They are generally peaceful but can be damaged by aggressive, stinging corals like Torch or Hammer corals.
Original: $53.62
-70%$53.62
$16.09Papaya Clove Polyp Coral
Clove polyps (Clavulariidae family) are hardy, fast-growing soft corals ideal for beginners, thriving in moderate lighting and moderate, indirect water flow. They are photosynthetic but benefit from feeding on phytoplankton or fine coral foods. Place them on isolated rocks to manage their rapid, mat-forming spread and prevent them from stinging neighboring corals.
Lighting: Moderate intensity. They can adapt to lower light but may shrivel in overly intense light.
Flow: Moderate flow is necessary to keep them clean of detritus and promote polyp extension.
Placement: Place on rockwork or substrate, ideally on an isolated rock or the sand bed to prevent them from spreading to the main reef structure.
Feeding: Primarily photosynthetic (using light for energy), but they benefit from target feeding 1–2 times a week with phytoplankton or liquid coral foods to boost growth.
Water Quality: Stable parameters are essential (74–80°F, 23–27°C). They are relatively hardy regarding, calcium, and alkalinity, but sensitive to salinity and temperature swings.
Aggression:
Low. They are generally peaceful but can be damaged by aggressive, stinging corals like Torch or Hammer corals.
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Description
Clove polyps (Clavulariidae family) are hardy, fast-growing soft corals ideal for beginners, thriving in moderate lighting and moderate, indirect water flow. They are photosynthetic but benefit from feeding on phytoplankton or fine coral foods. Place them on isolated rocks to manage their rapid, mat-forming spread and prevent them from stinging neighboring corals.
Lighting: Moderate intensity. They can adapt to lower light but may shrivel in overly intense light.
Flow: Moderate flow is necessary to keep them clean of detritus and promote polyp extension.
Placement: Place on rockwork or substrate, ideally on an isolated rock or the sand bed to prevent them from spreading to the main reef structure.
Feeding: Primarily photosynthetic (using light for energy), but they benefit from target feeding 1–2 times a week with phytoplankton or liquid coral foods to boost growth.
Water Quality: Stable parameters are essential (74–80°F, 23–27°C). They are relatively hardy regarding, calcium, and alkalinity, but sensitive to salinity and temperature swings.
Aggression:
Low. They are generally peaceful but can be damaged by aggressive, stinging corals like Torch or Hammer corals.
