Kenya Tree Coral (Cauliflower Soft Coral)
The Kenya Tree Coral, also known as the Cauliflower Soft Coral, is highly regarded as one of the best corals for new or novice reef aquarium hobbyists. It is a hardy soft coral tolerant of less-than-ideal conditions. Once established, the Kenya Tree Coral demonstrates vigorous growth, making it a great choice for softening rockwork or filling empty reef aquarium landscapes with its lovely tree-like appearance.
Kenya Tree Corals are typically cream or brown in coloration, so this pink color variety offers an added bonus of injecting a subtle pop of unexpected color to your reef aquarium.
Key Features
| Feature | Detail |
|---|---|
| Color | Pink |
| Growth Rate | Vigorous once established |
| Temperament | Semi-aggressive |
| Hardiness | Tolerant of less-than-ideal conditions |
| Best Use | Softening rockwork or filling empty spaces in reef tanks |
FAQ
What is the ideal spacing for Kenya Tree Coral in a reef tank?
Provide adequate space between Kenya Tree Corals due to their semi-aggressive temperament to prevent competition and potential damage.
Does the Kenya Tree Coral produce noxious chemicals?
Some varieties of soft corals can produce noxious chemicals, but the Kenya Tree Coral is not typically known for this trait.
Is the pink variety of Kenya Tree Coral rare?
The pink coloration is a variation and not common, but it is available and adds a unique visual element to the reef tank.
Paul Poole –
Easy to establish and grows quickly. The pink color stands out well in my tank. I’m a beginner and this coral has been very forgiving under normal conditions. Just make sure to give it room around other corals.
Irene Mathis –
Beautiful appearance with a natural tree-like structure. Grew well in my 55-gallon tank after a few months. I noticed it expanded slightly over time and it looks great against the rockwork.
Alan Springer –
Perfect for new reef keepers. It survived a few water parameter fluctuations and still thrived. The pink hue is subtle but noticeable and adds a nice contrast to the other corals.
Joan Churchill –
Grew steadily and didn’t cause any issues with nearby corals when spaced properly. I’ve kept it in a mixed coral setup and it’s doing well.