Torch - Green Colored tip Indo
Torch corals, scientifically known as Euphyllia glabrescens, are another popular type of LPS (Large Polyp Stony) coral. They are prized for their long, flowing tentacles that resemble the flames of a torch. Here are care tips for Torch corals:
Water Parameters: Temperature: 74-80°F (23-27°C), Salinity: 1.023-1.025, pH: 8.1-8.4, Calcium: 400-450 ppm, Alkalinity: 8-12 dKH.
Lighting and Placement: Torch corals require moderate to high-intensity lighting. Metal halides, T5 fluorescent, or LED lights with a balanced spectrum are suitable. Place them in the middle to lower part of the aquarium where they can receive moderate lighting. Avoid placing them in direct, intense light to prevent bleaching. They can tolerate moderate water flow.
Feeding: Torch corals have a symbiotic relationship with zooxanthellae and primarily rely on photosynthesis for nutrition. However, they can also benefit from supplemental feeding. You can target feed them with meaty foods such as mysis shrimp, brine shrimp, or coral-specific liquid or powdered foods. Feed them two to three times a week.
Fun Fact: Torch corals get their name from their long, flowing tentacles that resemble the flames of a torch. They come in various colors, including green, brown, pink, purple, and fluorescent varieties. Torch corals can exhibit a swaying motion in the aquarium, adding beauty and movement to the reef tank.
Maintain stable water parameters, provide appropriate lighting, and ensure good water quality to support the health and growth of Torch corals. Regularly monitor their condition, as they can exhibit aggressive behavior towards neighboring corals. Give them sufficient space to expand their tentacles and avoid placing them too close to other corals to prevent stinging or overcrowding.
Torch corals, scientifically known as Euphyllia glabrescens, are another popular type of LPS (Large Polyp Stony) coral. They are prized for their long, flowing tentacles that resemble the flames of a torch. Here are care tips for Torch corals:
Water Parameters: Temperature: 74-80°F (23-27°C), Salinity: 1.023-1.025, pH: 8.1-8.4, Calcium: 400-450 ppm, Alkalinity: 8-12 dKH.
Lighting and Placement: Torch corals require moderate to high-intensity lighting. Metal halides, T5 fluorescent, or LED lights with a balanced spectrum are suitable. Place them in the middle to lower part of the aquarium where they can receive moderate lighting. Avoid placing them in direct, intense light to prevent bleaching. They can tolerate moderate water flow.
Feeding: Torch corals have a symbiotic relationship with zooxanthellae and primarily rely on photosynthesis for nutrition. However, they can also benefit from supplemental feeding. You can target feed them with meaty foods such as mysis shrimp, brine shrimp, or coral-specific liquid or powdered foods. Feed them two to three times a week.
Fun Fact: Torch corals get their name from their long, flowing tentacles that resemble the flames of a torch. They come in various colors, including green, brown, pink, purple, and fluorescent varieties. Torch corals can exhibit a swaying motion in the aquarium, adding beauty and movement to the reef tank.
Maintain stable water parameters, provide appropriate lighting, and ensure good water quality to support the health and growth of Torch corals. Regularly monitor their condition, as they can exhibit aggressive behavior towards neighboring corals. Give them sufficient space to expand their tentacles and avoid placing them too close to other corals to prevent stinging or overcrowding.
Torch corals, scientifically known as Euphyllia glabrescens, are another popular type of LPS (Large Polyp Stony) coral. They are prized for their long, flowing tentacles that resemble the flames of a torch. Here are care tips for Torch corals:
Water Parameters: Temperature: 74-80°F (23-27°C), Salinity: 1.023-1.025, pH: 8.1-8.4, Calcium: 400-450 ppm, Alkalinity: 8-12 dKH.
Lighting and Placement: Torch corals require moderate to high-intensity lighting. Metal halides, T5 fluorescent, or LED lights with a balanced spectrum are suitable. Place them in the middle to lower part of the aquarium where they can receive moderate lighting. Avoid placing them in direct, intense light to prevent bleaching. They can tolerate moderate water flow.
Feeding: Torch corals have a symbiotic relationship with zooxanthellae and primarily rely on photosynthesis for nutrition. However, they can also benefit from supplemental feeding. You can target feed them with meaty foods such as mysis shrimp, brine shrimp, or coral-specific liquid or powdered foods. Feed them two to three times a week.
Fun Fact: Torch corals get their name from their long, flowing tentacles that resemble the flames of a torch. They come in various colors, including green, brown, pink, purple, and fluorescent varieties. Torch corals can exhibit a swaying motion in the aquarium, adding beauty and movement to the reef tank.
Maintain stable water parameters, provide appropriate lighting, and ensure good water quality to support the health and growth of Torch corals. Regularly monitor their condition, as they can exhibit aggressive behavior towards neighboring corals. Give them sufficient space to expand their tentacles and avoid placing them too close to other corals to prevent stinging or overcrowding.
