[kigs]

Any LFS or vendors selling frag plugs? Ceramic or coral cradles are preferred but BAFs are ok too. Thanks in advance,

[Hungriee]

Just got mine from Marinedepot. but I think I seen Aquatic Express sell frag plugs.

[CHEMCHEF]

They Do I was there on tuesday. Discs and Plugs.
What Do you have comming Kigs?

Quote: Originally Posted by Hungriee Just got mine from Marinedepot. but I think I seen Aquatic Express sell frag plugs.

[masterswimmer]

We've got them on our website. Check them out here.

Russ

[yourbedormine18]

He didnt mention he needs them TODAY

[CHEMCHEF]

Aquatic Express is right in ridgewood

Quote: Originally Posted by yourbedormine18 He didnt mention he needs them TODAY

[masterswimmer]

If you can wait till tomorrow, I'll get them in today's mail. You'll have it by tomorrow.

swimmer

[kigs]

Emergency fragging needs, long story lol

Thank you very much for the replies! Aquatic Express is about half an hour away from me so it looks like I'll be taking a drive over. Do they stock Boston Aquaculture frag plugs?

CHEMCHEF: Couple of SPS, LPS, and Zoas.

Thank you for the offer masterswimmer, any other time I would've taken you up on the offer but I literally need it asap.

	SPS Small Polyped Scleractinians - Sometimes known as Small Polyped Stony corals. These are hard corals that have extremely small polyps. They are typically on the difficult side and require Metal Halide lighting or dense Power Compact or T5 arrays. These corals are prized for their rareness and ability to be easily fragged into multiple colonies.

	LPS Large Polyped Stony corals – In the aquarium hobby this is a common division of the species of stony corals based upon the visual assessment of the size of the polyps. Corals in this category were among the first stony corals to be kept successfully in captivity and include many very beautiful species. Commonly kept Genera include Euphyllia (hammer/frogspawn coral), Favia (brain coral), Plerogyra (bubble coral), Lobophyllia (meat/tooth coral), and Caulastrea (candycane coral). LPS corals also include the popular solitary non-colonial stony corals such as Fungia (plate coral), Cynarina (button coral), Trachyphyllia (open brain coral), and Herpolitha (tongue coral). Like their SPS counterparts, LPS corals require good water quality, intense lighting of the appropriate spectrum, adequate water movement and regular supplementation of calcium.

[CHEMCHEF]

Keep me posted on LPS.PM me You know wehere i am.
Aquaboogie doin great

Im not sure on the brand of frag plugs. But they r nice people over there
Good Luck

CHEMCHEF: Couple of SPS, LPS, and Zoas.

	SPS Small Polyped Scleractinians - Sometimes known as Small Polyped Stony corals. These are hard corals that have extremely small polyps. They are typically on the difficult side and require Metal Halide lighting or dense Power Compact or T5 arrays. These corals are prized for their rareness and ability to be easily fragged into multiple colonies.

	LPS Large Polyped Stony corals – In the aquarium hobby this is a common division of the species of stony corals based upon the visual assessment of the size of the polyps. Corals in this category were among the first stony corals to be kept successfully in captivity and include many very beautiful species. Commonly kept Genera include Euphyllia (hammer/frogspawn coral), Favia (brain coral), Plerogyra (bubble coral), Lobophyllia (meat/tooth coral), and Caulastrea (candycane coral). LPS corals also include the popular solitary non-colonial stony corals such as Fungia (plate coral), Cynarina (button coral), Trachyphyllia (open brain coral), and Herpolitha (tongue coral). Like their SPS counterparts, LPS corals require good water quality, intense lighting of the appropriate spectrum, adequate water movement and regular supplementation of calcium.

[masterswimmer]

Quote: Originally Posted by kigs Thank you for the offer masterswimmer, any other time I would've taken you up on the offer but I literally need it asap.

No worries. Glad we could be of assistance if needed.

Russ