Tracey Grey Light Blue Stag Acropora
he Tracy G. Light Blue Stag Acropora (Acropora sp., often associated with A. formosa or similar staghorn lineages) is a sought-after, aquacultured small polyp stony (SPS) coral strain in the reef aquarium trade, named after breeder Tracy G. and valued for its elegant, upward-reaching form and subtle blue accents that provide a clean, architectural contrast in SPS-dominated tanks.
Appearance
Structure: Classic staghorn morphology with tall, slender, antler-like branches that fork and radiate vertically in an open, bushy pattern, creating a lightweight, vertical colony ideal for adding height without overwhelming space.
Coloration: A tan to light brown skeletal base transitions to soft light blue polyps and branch tips, which gain a subtle electric glow under actinic or blue-enriched lighting; the overall hue is understated yet striking, with potential for brighter blues in optimal conditions.
Size and Growth: Frags are typically 1-1.5 inches, with moderate to fast growth rates that can produce 6-8 inch tall colonies within 6-12 months, though it may take time to acclimate and fully color up.
Cut in 1-2 inch frag
he Tracy G. Light Blue Stag Acropora (Acropora sp., often associated with A. formosa or similar staghorn lineages) is a sought-after, aquacultured small polyp stony (SPS) coral strain in the reef aquarium trade, named after breeder Tracy G. and valued for its elegant, upward-reaching form and subtle blue accents that provide a clean, architectural contrast in SPS-dominated tanks.
Appearance
Structure: Classic staghorn morphology with tall, slender, antler-like branches that fork and radiate vertically in an open, bushy pattern, creating a lightweight, vertical colony ideal for adding height without overwhelming space.
Coloration: A tan to light brown skeletal base transitions to soft light blue polyps and branch tips, which gain a subtle electric glow under actinic or blue-enriched lighting; the overall hue is understated yet striking, with potential for brighter blues in optimal conditions.
Size and Growth: Frags are typically 1-1.5 inches, with moderate to fast growth rates that can produce 6-8 inch tall colonies within 6-12 months, though it may take time to acclimate and fully color up.
Cut in 1-2 inch frag