I love Blastomustas!

Suzy and anyone who is interested.  I generally use scissors to frag my blastimosa.  The cut that I make usually will include a few heads.  I then cut the cuttings into groups of approximately 3 heads that are still attached by the calcium part of the coral.  I say approximately since it is just a matter of preference and also some of the heads that are cut may possibly not be entire heads.  I then super glue the cuttings to the rock.   The glue secures the bottom of the cutting to the rock.   I also glue around the parimeter of the coral  where the white calcium part of the coral is exposed down to the rock so that it covers the wound.  The wound covering technique part of the process was taught to us by Jake Pehrson at a WMAS meeting when he taught us how to glue hard corals.  He also taught us that the wound that is left on the coral that was cut from will heal on it's own.   

I have also glued single heads to rock, you just have to be more patient while you wait for them to grow out.  I have used tweezers occasionally to break single heads off.  Be careful though it's easy to smash the heads using this technique.  

Sometimes when fragging these corals there will be fragments of the coral that are very small or not entire heads.  I have glued these to rock and they will grow into full heads and eventually grow into full bodied and pleasing tho the eye blasimosa coral.   

sjlopez39, I have had better luck with my blasto frags in my 5 gallon with 13wPC then in my 10 gallon 55w PC.  Maybe the blasto is sensitve to intense light?