Cultured Elegance Coral – Catalaphyllia jardenei
Bring the grace and color of the reef to your aquarium with Biota cultured Elegance Corals. These stunning LPS corals are known for their flowing tentacles, vibrant shades of green, purple, and pink, and their unmistakable “elegant” appearance that makes them a centerpiece in any reef tank.
Unlike wild Elegance corals, which are often short-lived in captivity and prone to disease, our corals are carefully propagated from healthy parent colonies. Fragments are cut, then grown out for up to a year in pristine aquaculture systems until they are fully healed, robust, and ready for home aquariums. This process produces corals that are hardier, more adaptable, and far more sustainable than wild-collected specimens.
Product Specifications
| Feature | Detail |
|---|---|
| Species | Catalaphyllia jardenei |
| Coral Type | LPS (Large Polyp Stony) |
| Color Variations | Green, Purple, Pink |
| Origin | Cultured (Aquacultured) |
| Healing Period | Up to 12 months |
FAQ
How long does it take for a Cultured Elegance Coral to reach maturity before being sold?
Fragments are grown out for up to one year in controlled aquaculture systems until they are fully healed and robust.
Are these corals more resilient than wild-collected ones?
Yes, cultured Elegance corals are hardier and more adaptable due to their propagation process in pristine aquaculture systems.
What colors can I expect from these corals?
The corals display vibrant shades of green, purple, and pink, with flowing tentacles that create a striking visual presence.
Nathan Springer –
The coral arrived healthy and has been thriving in my 120-liter reef tank for three months. The colors are vivid and the tentacles move naturally. I appreciate that it’s cultured—no disease issues so far, and it’s much more stable than the wild ones I tried before.
Gavin Poole –
Great addition to my tank. The green and purple tones stand out well. It’s not aggressive and doesn’t compete with other corals. I noticed it grows slowly but steadily, which is perfect for a balanced reef setup.
Wanda Lambert –
After switching from wild specimens, I’ve seen fewer health problems. This cultured coral has been stable for over six months. The color vibrancy is impressive, and it looks like a natural part of the reef.