Aquatic enchantment in your aquarium: Do you have any lucky corals?
It’s that time of year when there may be a little bit more talk about luck, the end of the rainbow, and a lot of people wearing green. Whatever luck is to you and however you define it, so reef keepers have lucky things related to their reef tanks. It may be a lucky cleaning towel, a lucky fish, a lucky coral, or the way that you do (or don’t do) water changes that you are convinced brings you luck. Of course, you may not believe in luck at all. Following a week of celebrations of things related to the Irish, we have to ask…do you have any lucky corals? If so, please show us pictures in the related discussion board!
Photo by @Epic Aquaculture; March 2024 Reef of the Month
This QOTD is sponsored by: www.tidalgardens.com
“The goal of Tidal Gardens is to offer the highest quality corals to those seeking a piece of that world without destroying it. We hope to instill a deep appreciation for the natural reefs and help develop a self-sustaining hobby that no longer requires the collection of fish and corals.”
It’s that time of year when there may be a little bit more talk about luck, the end of the rainbow, and a lot of people wearing green. Whatever luck is to you and however you define it, so reef keepers have lucky things related to their reef tanks. It may be a lucky cleaning towel, a lucky fish, a lucky coral, or the way that you do (or don’t do) water changes that you are convinced brings you luck. Of course, you may not believe in luck at all. Following a week of celebrations of things related to the Irish, we have to ask…do you have any lucky corals? If so, please show us pictures in the related discussion board!
Photo by @Epic Aquaculture; March 2024 Reef of the Month
This QOTD is sponsored by: www.tidalgardens.com
“The goal of Tidal Gardens is to offer the highest quality corals to those seeking a piece of that world without destroying it. We hope to instill a deep appreciation for the natural reefs and help develop a self-sustaining hobby that no longer requires the collection of fish and corals.”