Discount Pricing 40 plus 3.49lb. The price will change in your basket as you increase the quantity.
NOTE: Rock is sold per LB (not per piece). If you have any special requests for your rock, feel free to put notes in the customer comment section during checkout. We will do our best to fulfill what you're looking for (although we cannot guarantee it all to be exactly what you're wanting).

Uncured Hand Picked
It is basically the same rock as our cured fiji, the difference is uncured still has dying plants and animals on it, it will slowly decay in the tank during the curing stage. On average this process will take 2-3 weeks. The tank might become cloudy, quite smelly and some rocks might get white decay on them which you need to blow off. The curing time varies greatly with the amount of skimming and water movement. You will save money curing your own rock, but be sure to calculate at least one large 50-75% water change after the curing process and your time into the equation.

Fiji Rock lately has been a heavier weight rock from the Pacific. At this point, it has been coming in more bouldery without much shape, making it great for a cheap alternative to use as a base filler.

NOTE: We do not offer the 44 & 88 pound Tranship rock from Fiji anymore that cost $2.25lb. We decided to stop because of so many delays that are involved with that type of ordering and after doing some math, figured out we could save you money and control what you get. A 44 pound box of tranship rock is not 44 pounds of rock, it's 44 pounds including the box, and on average the box doesn't even weigh 44 pounds. I have found that you are lucky to NET 35 pounds of rock. This comes out to 2.80 a pound, we can get you uncured fiji rock for $2.99 a pound in 50lb tranship boxes (2 box min). That is NET weight, we use a Legal For Trade scale to weigh the rock and then add to it to the shipping box. We do not use cheap Postal Scales or bathroom scales to weigh your valuable rock.

How to cure: You'll see on most message boards and other dealers that curing this rock in a 30 gallon trash can will work great. I think this is a really big mistake. You can not control the ammonia in such a small volume of water. I would recommend getting as big of water container as you can, or tank. You want a massive skimmer, if you have an extra skimmer throw it on the tank, run as many as you can (unless you have an ETS, that will do the trick). You want strong water circulation, the more the better. You do want to run lights during curing. The reason people say not to is because you can't control ammonia and nutrients in a small trash can. If you get enough skimmer and water volume you can. Do water changes as needed. Syphon off all dead debrie you can find, pull off any dead sponges, plants etc. I personally do not scrub the rock, i try and save anything that looks "ify". If you can control these elements during the curing (2-3 weeks) and keep the lights on, you'll have a great rock when you are done, complete with coralline algae, plants, corals, copepods, misc critters, all the goodies you need for the reef tank.