- All right.
It's here made with natural Aragonite reef sand.
What's up coral people.
My name is Remy.
And today we're gonna be talking about the most versatile
frag plug of all time.
It's the one time that I can say this product fits in the
palm of my hand.
Bet you didn't know I was a magician
That was awkward.
Introducing the easy cut Aragonite frag disks
from Reefsmart.
Or is it Reefsmart?
Is it a mart for reefs or is it a smart reef?
There definitely isn't a lack of options
when it comes to the frag disc and frag plug department.
And I've used almost every single version over the years.
So when I saw these, I got very excited.
Reefsmart innovative, easy cut, frag disks,
make it incredibly easy to propagate
and grow out beautiful frags in your aquarium,
whether it's in your display
or in a dedicated frag system.
Like I said, these are versatile
In the bag you will get 100 Aragonite frag discs,
something you may notice right off the bat
is that one side is more natural looking
and the other side is super smooth.
The dual sided frag disks have a highly textured side that
provides for a great growing surface that
blends easily with natural rock work in a display tank
and will look more natural as corals encrust over it.
They've also got the smooth side for those that prefer a
more uniform growing pattern.
Another unique feature of these frag disks is that
they are pre cured,
so all you have to do before using them is just give them a
little rinse with RODI.
If you've ever watched any fragging videos on YouTube,
you may see the person who is propagating
soak the frag plugs,
maybe overnight,
a couple hours to get all the air bubbles out
before using them in their fragging session.
This helps prevent bubbles from forming in the glue,
but you don't have to do that with these
and I love that.
There's no pre-soaking required with these frag discs.
These are great for encrusting SPS like Montiporas,
mat forming softies like Zoanthids and Palythoa
as well as individual specimens of LPS or mushrooms.
The thin profile of this disk makes them as the name implies
super easy to cut,
they're ideal for growing up many colonies,
which can then be propagated later on.
There is a time and a place for a traditional frag plug.
I have a lots of them.
They are good for frag swaps.
They're good for your frag tank
but they're kind of a pain
'cause you gotta cut off the stem
and if you're cutting off the stem with bone cutters
it could fly across the room,
(glass crackling)
go right into the glass of your aquarium,
break the aquarium glass,
and then you got water all over the floor
and maybe that's a little bit extreme,
but you know what I mean.
Cutting and breaking these is super easy.
Watch.
I can just do it with my hands.
Just like that.
Now you probably aren't gonna do that.
You'll probably use bone cutters.
Like in this example here,
we're cutting around the frag plug to make it a little bit
more natural looking,
but you can see how easy this is to cut with bone cutters.
With a traditional frag plug,
you may or may not get the shape you want
with one of these aragonite frag disks from Reefsmart.
You're definitely gonna get a better,
more natural looking shape
when you put it into your display tank.
Two use case scenarios that you might wanna use these in
are number one,
when you get new coral from an online vendor,
or you bring some home from the LFS
and you want to take the coral off the plug that it came on
and you wanna put it on a new plug,
perfect for these,
because you don't have to soak them
and you can just transfer them on into your display tank.
Another use case is just propagating corals
and making sure that you have a smooth surface
for the Zoanthids to grow on
or for your encrusting Montipora to grow on,
these are great for that
and when it comes time to propagate these,
you're gonna thank yourself
because it's gonna be super easy
to get those one and two pallet frags.
So whether you're a first-time fragger or a seasoned fragger
these easy cut Aragonite frag discs are
a must have in your fragging arsenal.
For more click the link right here,
and I'll see you in the next one.