Seachem Reef Dip 250ML
Seachem Reef Dip contains elemental iodine complexed to a protective slime coat for safely and gently disinfecting corals. It is effective against bacteria, fungus, and protozoans. It may be used prophylactically (without evidence of disease) or to remedy diseased specimens. It is safe to use with both stony and soft corals. It is also safe for anemones and polyps.
KEY FEATURES:
- Coral disinfectant
- Elemental iodine complex, disinfects corals
- Good for use before introducing new corals
Seachem Reef Complete 250ML
Seachem Reef Complete is a concentrated (160,000 mg/L) optimized blend of ionic calcium designed to restore and maintain calcium to levels found in natural seawater without affecting pH. Calcium and carbonates are essential to all coral growth.
KEY FEATURES:
- Liquid ionic calcium source
- Most concentrated calcium supplement on the market (160,000 mg/L)
- 100% soluble. Be wary of products that are milky white or need to be shaken
Seachem Reef Calcium 250ML
Seachem Reef Buffer 50G
When used as directed Reef Buffer will raise the pH of your reef system to 8.3 without fear of accidentally overshooting the pH to a dangerous level.
KEY FEATURES:
- Raises pH to 8.3
- Raises pH and carbonate alkalinity together
- pK (8.6) allows for greater pH stability in a reef system where the bioload is significantly more than in a fish only system
Seachem Reef Plus 250ML
Seachem Reef Iodide 250ML
Dymax Mini Vac
Glossostigma Elatinoides
Glossostigma Elatinoides is a very popular plant for Japanese-style tanks. It is one of the smallest aquarium plants, which makes it ideal for the foreground. A difficult-to-care-for plant that needs a lot of light. If the lighting is too weak, it tends to grow upwards. Must not be shaded off by larger plants. When planting, make small tufts (approx. 1/8 of the pot) and plant at a distance of only a few centimetres. Thus you will get a ground-covering group in less time. The injection of CO2 and soft water enhance growth considerably.
Bacopa Monnieri Platinum
Bacopa Platinum Tissue Culture is an uncommon mutation of the popular aquarium plant, Moneywort or Water Hyssop. It is one of the first plants to be featured in the aquarium market and requires regular upkeep and pruning to remain in compact form when reaching for the light source. It is tougher to cultivate than the original green color since it lacks the green pigment necessary for photosynthesis.
Bacopa Monnieri Green
Bacopa monnieri Green grows relatively slow under aquarium conditions. It is easy to grow and tolerates hard and alkaline water (pH value up to 8), however it prefers good lighting. CO2 supply is not absolutely necessary but enhances the growth, as for all aquarium plants. Nutrient deficiencies are not readily visible except that the growth slows down. In tanks with high CO2 concentration and strong lighting, regular macro- and micronutrient supply is necessary. As well as other stem plants, this Bacopa is easily propagated by cuttings. It may also develop runner-like creeping shoots at the base of the stems.
This relatively small-leaved Bacopa species looks best as a group in the midground to background where it provides a contrasting accent with its light green coloration. It is also well suited to create "plant streets" in Dutch style aquariums. Bacopa monnieri is also interesting as emersed plant for paludariums and Wabi-Kusa. It has a creeping or hanging growth habit in its terrestrial form. Good lighting provided, one can expect its nice white to light mauve flowers.
Rotala Macrandra Mini Gold
Rotala Macrandra Mini "Gold" is a captivating aquatic plant prized for its unique golden-yellow coloration and intricate, compact growth pattern. Hailing from the Lythraceae family, this miniature Rotala variant is a sought-after choice for aquascaping due to its ability to add a touch of warmth and brilliance to freshwater aquariums. Its delicate foliage and bushy structure make it a standout feature in planted tanks.
Limnophila Aquatica sp. Dwarf
Limnophila Aquatica sp. Dwarf is a native of southeast Asia, where it grows along the banks of slow moving to stagnant bodies of water. It differs from the similarly sized L. aquatica in that the leaves near the shoot apex are pale green with a red tinge. Although it has been in the hobby for many years, L. sp. Dwarf is a very rare plant in the United States. However, one could always procure it from vendors that regularly import plants from Oriental Aquariums in Singapore.
When growing conditions are to its liking, L. sp. Dwarf grows at an astonishing pace that is typical for its genus. It spreads invasively into other plant groupings by producing runner-like stems at the base. To prune, simply cut the more robust top portions and replant. Propagation can be done by snipping off a side shoot from the main stem and replanting it into the substrate.
This fine-leaved stem plant is an excellent candidate for the background of medium to large sized aquariums. It looks especially beautiful in Dutch layouts where it is carefully contrasted with plants of differing leaf sizes, textures, and colors.