Plasma Cutter Zoanthid Frag (4+ Polyp Average, Aquacultured) – Size: M (0.75″ to 1″)
The Plasma Cutter Zoanthid is a stunning aquarium showstopper that commands attention with its vibrant, electric coloration. Each polyp displays mesmerizing rings of neon plasma and deep contrasting hues that seem to glow under aquarium lighting, creating a dynamic, almost otherworldly effect in your reef.
This aquacultured frag offers excellent value with 4+ established polyps ready to thrive in your tank. Zoanthids are hardy, fast-growing corals perfect for both beginners and experienced aquarists, making them an ideal choice for building a colorful, low-maintenance reef display.
Watch as your frag expands and multiplies, filling your aquarium with these captivating polyps. The Plasma Cutter’s bold visual impact and ease of care make it an essential addition to any reef.
| Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Polyp Count | 4+ polyps |
| Size | 0.75″ to 1″ (M) |
| Origin | Aquacultured |
| Lighting Requirement | Medium to high intensity |
| Water Parameters | Salinity: 1.020–1.025, Temperature: 75–82°F |
FAQ
What is the average size of the Plasma Cutter Zoanthid frag?
The frag measures approximately 0.75 to 1 inch in size.
How many polyps are included in this frag?
This frag includes 4 or more established polyps.
Is the Plasma Cutter Zoanthid suitable for beginners?
Yes, it is hardy and fast-growing, making it ideal for both beginners and experienced aquarists.
Felicity Wilkins –
The Plasma Cutter frag arrived healthy and vibrant. The polyps have grown well in my 55-gallon tank with standard reef lighting. It’s very active and adds a lot of visual interest. Easy to maintain and has not shown any signs of stress.
Zoe Wilson –
I bought this for my new reef setup and it’s already making a big impact. The neon colors stand out under the LED lights. The polyps are spreading nicely and I’ve seen new growth within a month.
Alexandra Short –
Great color and growth rate. The frag is stable in my tank and doesn’t require frequent feeding. I appreciate the fact that it’s aquacultured, so it’s not a wild-collected specimen.