Pipe Organ Coral
The pipe organ coral is an exceptional color variety. It can often be easily confused with star polyps coral or clove polyps coral due to their similar appearance.
This coral is safe to place near other peaceful corals as it lacks sweeper tentacles that could potentially damage nearby corals.
Pipe organ coral will require the addition of iodine, strontium, and other trace elements to the water.
Specifications
| Scientific Name | Approximate Size |
|---|---|
| Tubipora musica | 2-3 inches |
FAQ
Can pipe organ coral be kept with other corals?
Yes, pipe organ coral is safe to keep with other peaceful corals as it does not have sweeper tentacles that could damage nearby species.
What trace elements does pipe organ coral require?
Pipe organ coral requires iodine, strontium, and other trace elements to be added to the water.
How does pipe organ coral compare to star polyps or clove polyps?
Pipe organ coral closely resembles star polyps or clove polyps in appearance, which may lead to confusion when identifying it.
Richard Harris –
I’ve had my pipe organ coral for three months now and it’s thriving. It looks beautiful with its soft white and coral pink hues. I didn’t have any issues with it touching other corals, which is a relief. I’ve been adding iodine and strontium regularly as recommended and it’s been stable.
Michael Blake –
The coral arrived healthy and matches the photos. It’s not as flashy as some others, but it’s very peaceful and doesn’t interfere with my other corals. I’ve added the trace elements as advised and it’s showing good growth.
Steven Rampling –
Great addition to my tank. It’s easy to maintain and doesn’t require much attention. The color is unique and it blends well with the rest of the reef. I’m happy with the purchase.