Unlike its larger cousins stichodactyla haddoni and stichodactyla gigantea the mini carpet anemone isn t known to act as a host to clownfish species.
Maxi mini carpet anemone propagation.
They are easy to care for due to their small size growing up to a max 6 inches however they possess a potent sting so be careful.
The next big thing for reef enthusiasts may not be a coral but and anemone stichodactyla tapesum the miniature carpet anemone.
Although the mini carpet anemone can sting like other anemones and rhodactis mushrooms it is not an aggressive anemone.
Their health can be judged by their stickiness the stickier the better.
One of the coolest things about maxi mini anemones is that they can be propagated easily.
Affectionately referred to as maxi minis these little guys are related to the much larger true carpet anemones that have been popular for decades.
Maxi mini carpet anemones coral care aquarium.
The maxi mini carpet anemone nbsp stichodactyla tapetumi is often described as possessing some of the most beautiful rainbow colors in the aquarium trade.
The mini maxi or maxi mini carpet anemone stichodactyla tapetum for years now we have been propagating mini maxi anemones also known as maxi mini anemones and stichodactyla tapetum.
Easy to keep easy to propagate and ranging in a rainbow of knockout color forms the mini carpet anemone turns your rock work into an aqua scape of artistic expression.
We actually saw our mini maxi carpet anemones spawning.
Join the maxi mini revolution.
They come in a variety of bright colors so a garden of mini maxi carpet anemones of many different colors looks amazing in a large tank.
The easy to keep mini maxi carpet anemone is a great anemone for a nano aquarium that couldn t house a large anemone.
The mini maxi carpet anemones stichodactyla tapetum are easy to keep easy to propagate and come in a wide variety of colors.
They thrive in tanks with.
They are easy to propagate by cutting them in half and letting them heal for a month or two.
Maxi mini carpet anemones have recently grown in popularity.
Most aquacultured corals and anemones are asexually produced by either by them naturally splitting or.