CORAL CABIN

  Iodine is a trace element naturally present in seawater and plays several important roles in reef aquariums. Even though it’s needed in very small amounts, it can have noticeable effects on coral health and invertebrates.  How Iodine Enters the Reef Tank Iodine usually enters your aquarium through: High-quality  reef salt mixes Water changes Certain  reef supplements Natural biological processes within the tank Helps Corals Stay Healthy Many soft corals, LPS and SPS corals use iodine in their biological processes. Benefits include: Better polyp extension Improved colouration - (the hue of blue and purple) Support for tissue health Helps corals recover from fragging or stress Corals like: Xenia Zoanthids Leather corals Gorgonians Euphyllia etc. often respond well to stable iodine levels. Important for Shrimp and Crabs Iodine is very important for molting in crustaceans. Animals that benefit: Cleaner shrimp Fire shrimp Hermit crabs Emerald crabs Without enough iodine...

  This is what an Euphyllia coral looks like. Established corals, grown in stable systems and ready for reef tanks. #coralcabin #reefers4reefers #reefing #aquariumhobby #euphylliacoral

  Texture. Polyp extension. Colour saturation. Good growth rate. This is what stable systems and long-term growth look like. No wild stress. No fresh imports. Just established, healthy corals ready for your reef. Available now in-store. #coralcabin   #reefing   #reefers4reefers   #coralreeftank   #allmymoneygoestocoral   —  in  Sittingbourne .

  If you love detail, this is for you #coralcabin #reefers4reefers #allmymoneygoestocoral #reefing #reeftank

  We love corals, we grow corals #coralcabin #reefers4reefers #allmymoneygoestocoral #saturday #reeftank