I've seen people here mention that they see them in boat docks/piers etc as well. It would seem they do not need a host coral. Just wish it was more common! haha
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Honestly I wish I had a magic solution or some secret trick. I keep my tank around 77, I don't keep hermits or anything that could eat them and I broadcast feed ReefRoids and phyto each once a week and that's it. They have also traveled around 2,000 miles with me to PA and then back to Florida. I must just be really lucky
Great looking piece! I put mine in medium to highish flow and broadcast feed reefroids to feed mine. I also toss in phytoplankton every once in a while. Keep in mind these guys are solely filter feeders so they need as much water hitting them as they can stand. Don't put them in so much flow they're being blown or bent over but enough they can effectively filter feed.I got mine over the weekend and this is definitely one of my favorite piece in my tank.
Does anyone got any tips to care for them? what do I feed them, how much flow and where should I place it in the tank?
I got mine over the weekend and this is definitely one of my favorite piece in my tank.
Does anyone got any tips to care for them? what do I feed them, how much flow and where should I place it in the tank?
I just wanted to share my Christmas tree worm rock. From everything I have read and heard, it is pretty hard to find these anymore, let alone with the worms thriving in a rock with no live Porites coral. I have had this rock for 2 years and the guy I got it from had kept them for 2 years before I got it, also with no live coral. I have about 17(ish) worms in this rock that is roughly the size of a baseball. These are my absolute favorite things in my tank so if you guys/gals are keeping them, lets see the pics!
Wow truly ridiculous piece with such longevity, so rare for these worms.
I have found them to be easily preyed upon by even the smallest things. OP, can I ask you if you have Bristleworms in your tank? I have long suspected these are what took out the worms on my piece that I had for over a year.
Thanks! I got them knowing mostly what iI was getting into and what they needed but figured I would gjve it the ole college try and its been working out really really well for them. I have learned a ton about them since then too.I had a some when I first started my tank. I LOVED them. I didn't know what the heck I was doing but they lived quite awhile. Now that I am more experienced, I would love to get more but not at the prices I have seen. They are beautiful, congrats on keeping them happy for so long!
Thats a super nice looking piece! Its interesting to see them all with the coral alive and hearing about care for that too because for me, that is a factor I have never had to take into account. Ill have to check out your channel too!