How to farm Nile corals? How to raise Nile corals

Nile corals are ornamental marine animals, and it is difficult to breed, so the following points should be paid attention to when cultivating Nile corals:

1. Placement: Nile corals should be placed at a certain distance from other corals, because its tentacles can stretch out a distance longer than usual, which will sting other corals, and it also does not like to be put on rocks.

2. Light: Nile shack corals need moderate light, and excess oxygen can damage the filamentous sacs in the tentacles, causing the tentacles to not be as long as they are healthy, and reducing the tentacles' ability to hunt.

3. Water flow: the water flow should not be too large, the main body does not move, and the tentacles sway gently, so the water flow is the most suitable;

4. Feeding: Feed with special coral food and harvest shrimp, shrimp should be cut to the size of soybeans, fed a macro and old times a week, and some trace elements need to be added regularly, such as calcium, strontium, etc.

Nile corals are ornamental marine animals, and it is difficult to breed, so the following points should be paid attention to when cultivating Nile corals:

1. Placement: Nile coral should pay attention to keep a certain distance from other corals when placing it, because its tentacles can stretch a distance longer than usual, which will sting other corals, and it does not like to be put on rocks very much.

2. Light: Nile dry river corals need moderate light, and excess oxygen will damage the filamentous sacs in the tentacles, resulting in the tentacles not being as long as they are healthy, and not destroying the land reduces the tentacles' ability to hunt.

3. Water flow: the water flow should not be too large, the main body does not move, and the tentacles sway gently, so the water flow is the most suitable;

4. Feeding: Feed with special coral food and harvest shrimp, shrimp should be cut to the size of soybeans, fed once a week, and some trace elements need to be added regularly, such as calcium, strontium, etc.

Nile corals are ornamental marine animals, and it is difficult to breed, so the following points should be paid attention to when cultivating Nile corals:

1. Placement: Nile coral should be placed at a certain distance from other corals, because its tentacles can stretch a distance longer than usual, which will sting other corals, and it also does not like to be put on rocks.

2. Light: The Nile corals need moderate light, and excess oxygen will damage the filamentous sacs in the tentacles, resulting in the tentacles not being as long as they are healthy, and reducing the tentacles' ability to hunt.

3. Water flow: the water flow should not be too large, the main body does not move, and the tentacles sway gently, so the water flow is the most suitable;

4. Feeding: Feed with special coral food and harvest shrimp, shrimp should be cut to the size of soybeans, fed once a week, and some trace elements need to be added regularly, such as calcium, strontium, etc.

Common propagation methods for coral include seeding propagation and cuttings, selecting healthy and plump fleshy stems, rolling them in a ventilated place to dry for 1-2 days, selecting sandy soil for cuttings, maintaining the moisture of the soil after cuttings, or sowing smaller seeds on loose, fertile and slightly acidic soil, and then putting the seeded pots into water, the depth of the water is half the height of the pots.

Coral propagation patterns.

Common propagation methods for coral include seeding propagation and cuttings, which are plants that prefer warm environments and are suitable for breeding in spring and autumn, with higher temperatures in summer and difficult rooting, and lower temperatures in winter that are prone to frost damage.

Common propagation methods for corals.

1. Coral cuttings propagation

Coral is suitable for cuttings in spring and autumn, select healthy and full fleshy stems, put them in a ventilated place to dry for 1-2 days, select sandy soil for cuttings, and keep the soil moist after cuttings, not too wet, so that new roots can germinate quickly.

2. Coral sowing and propagation

Coral seeds are large and small, it is best to choose smaller seeds, prepare a suitable pot, fill it with loose, fertile slightly acidic soil, dip it in water with a toothpick, stick the seeds on the surface of the substrate, and then cover it with a thin layer of soil, and then put the seeded pot into the water, the depth of the water is half the height of the pot.

The temperature should be controlled between 20-30 degrees after sowing, if it is lower than 20 degrees, the seeds of the coral will be difficult to root, if it is higher than 30 degrees, the seeds will be infected by the fungus and rot, the higher the temperature, the greater the proportion of rot, it will not grow and germinate, and it will not survive.