Thanks! I'll go through it, peeking at it, I see I'll need to come back to it with a clearer mind
Thanks! I'll go through it, peeking at it, I see I'll need to come back to it with a clearer mind
Same reason im exploring these methods. What i dknt understand is what ls the difference between the denitrate and any other bio media ? Couldnt matrix perform the ssme if used with low gphmarkstrimaran
Have you ever had experience with this type of denitrate reactor in freshwater?
This one uses Dr Tims bio pellets that are supposedly pure carbon. As they get used up you are just supposed to have to add more.
In the video he used the reactor on his saltwater aquarium but he also made reference that he was going to build one for his 375 gallon freshwater aquarium.
If it works, I'd definitely be willing to set one up for the better health of my fish. I wouldn't be cutting down water changes but would like it if my fish didn't have to be exposed to any nitrates between the water changes.
What I'm understanding is that the bacteria that consume nitrate require a carbon "food" source also. Therefore, the Dr Tims bio pellets that are made of pure carbon should provide that while also providing a fluidized media that the bacteria can grow on. I don't think the standard medias you mention provide a carbon source like the Dr Tims stuff does.Same reason im exploring these methods. What i dknt understand is what ls the difference between the denitrate and any other bio media ? Couldnt matrix perform the ssme if used with low gph
Could be but but i was specifically wondering about the seachem denitrate vs reg media.What I'm understanding is that the bacteria that consume nitrate require a carbon "food" source also. Therefore, the Dr Tims bio pellets that are made of pure carbon should provide that while also providing a fluidized media that the bacteria can grow on. I don't think the standard medias you mention provide a carbon source like the Dr Tims stuff does.
Exactly as I'd picture it, Mark the mad scientist!! I'm kidding