Pandora zoanthid

£50.00

6 heads of Pandora zoanthids with a random few zoas attached. The frag you see if the frag you will receive.

Pandora Zoanthids bring a warmer colour palette to a zoa garden, with peachy-gold faces, fine purple radial markings and contrasting deep purple skirts. Under blue lighting, the warmer tones take on a bright metallic appearance while the darker markings remain clearly defined.

They look particularly impressive once several polyps have grown together, creating a dense colony with plenty of texture and variation from polyp to polyp.

Recommended Tank Parameters

Temperature: 24–26°C

Salinity: 1.025–1.026 SG

Alkalinity: 7.5–9.0 dKH

Calcium: 400–450 ppm

Magnesium: 1250–1400 ppm

Nitrate: 2–15 ppm

Phosphate: 0.03–0.10 ppm

Lighting: Low to moderate, approximately 50–150 PAR

Flow: Low to moderate

Placement: Lower to middle areas of the aquarium

Care Level: Easy

Temperament: Peaceful

Growth Form: Colonial / encrusting

Pandoras can develop into a good-sized colony once established, so placing them on their own section of rockwork makes it easier to manage their spread as they grow.

6 heads of Pandora zoanthids with a random few zoas attached. The frag you see if the frag you will receive.

Pandora Zoanthids bring a warmer colour palette to a zoa garden, with peachy-gold faces, fine purple radial markings and contrasting deep purple skirts. Under blue lighting, the warmer tones take on a bright metallic appearance while the darker markings remain clearly defined.

They look particularly impressive once several polyps have grown together, creating a dense colony with plenty of texture and variation from polyp to polyp.

Recommended Tank Parameters

Temperature: 24–26°C

Salinity: 1.025–1.026 SG

Alkalinity: 7.5–9.0 dKH

Calcium: 400–450 ppm

Magnesium: 1250–1400 ppm

Nitrate: 2–15 ppm

Phosphate: 0.03–0.10 ppm

Lighting: Low to moderate, approximately 50–150 PAR

Flow: Low to moderate

Placement: Lower to middle areas of the aquarium

Care Level: Easy

Temperament: Peaceful

Growth Form: Colonial / encrusting

Pandoras can develop into a good-sized colony once established, so placing them on their own section of rockwork makes it easier to manage their spread as they grow.