• Brianna

Wendy2244

As for the finger coral Sinularia polydactyla, we have learned to divide and cultivate it at a fairly satisfactory rate. In contrast, for example, Sinularia dura grows much more slowly.

Randall7906

Many of my corals grow too much, so I divide them (with a scalpel) into 2-3 parts. After that, after adaptation (2-3 weeks), they start to grow noticeably faster. I also divide soft corals (with multiple polyps) using cutters.

Rodney

For these purposes, a metal halide light is definitely needed, along with a minimum of organic matter and a feed base—the notorious phytoplankton culture—to feed the zooplankton that the polyps will eat; otherwise, good luck...

Laura3615

I heard that many suppliers create enclosures in shallow waters where they grow corals for sale, especially rare species that have strict quotas - there are both plankton and the necessary lighting.

Justin

Quite plausible. Totally rational!

Angela7060

As for coral farms, natural conditions are not our focus. We are forced to model conditions in aquasystems. Regarding food for corals, we have feed and various chemical additives for growing invertebrates. Best regards.