Coralaxy-farmed

Euphyllia glabrescens 'Golden Torch'

Regular price 199,90 €
Sale price 199,90 € Regular price
Incl. VAT plus shipping
Lieferzeit: Wähle Deinen Wunschliefertermin im Check-Out
Payment methods
  • American Express
  • Apple Pay
  • Google Pay
  • Klarna
  • Maestro
  • Mastercard
  • PayPal
  • Shop Pay
  • Union Pay
  • Visa

LIVE ANIMAL EXPRESS SHIPPING

Euphyllia-Coral with long golden tentacles that have a bluish tip. Reminiscent of a torch. Brings movement to the reef!

We generally show the coral frags under different
light settings:

  • Top view blue light - 20,000 K
  • Top view daylight - 12,000 K
  • Reef tank shot without filter
  • Reef tank shot with orange filter (= filter shot)
  • Variation of frags
  • optional: picture of the broodstock

When taking a filter shot, we deliberately choose not to use too much blue light in order to display the colors as naturally as possible and as one would perceive them without filter glasses. Please note that deviations can still occur due to certain display and lighting settings and subjective perception.

In terms of size, you can use the light grid plate to help you: one square is 1.6 x 1.6 cm. Our frag plugs measure 2 or 3 cm in diameter.

Euphyllia and Fimbriaphyllia corals

These LPS corals are very popular in marine aquariums. With their tentacles that move gently in the current, they have an extremely attractive appearance. Since 2017, some Euphyllia species have been assigned to the new genus Fimbriaphyllia . The generic term Euphyllia is still common among aquarists, which is why we use it synonymously.

Positioning in the aquarium

Place Euphyllia glabrescens corals in areas of the reef structure with moderate to strong currents. The tentacles should move well in the current, but not be directly exposed to it. A moderate lighting intensity is perfectly sufficient. Be careful of the long fighting tentacles of the Euphyllia ! We recommend keeping a safety distance of around 10 cm from neighboring corals. Different color variants of Euphyllia glabrescens do not snare each other and can be placed close together (but this does not apply to other Euphyllia species).