AquaForest Reef Mineral Salt 5000g

AquaForest Reef Mineral Salt 5000g

A measure to maintain a constant level of minerals in reef aquariums. The use of Reef Mineral Salt is one of the most important elements during supplementation of calcium chloride and sodium bicarbonate (eg when using the Balling method). No Supplementation of REEF Mineral SALT leads to dangerous mineral shortages. Long-term deficiencies of micro and macroelements result in drastic slowdown in growth and improper coloring of corals.

Dosage:

Dissolve 25 g in 1000 ml of Rodi water. In order to maintain an ionic balance and appropriate water parameters, also: Calcium, KH Buffer and Magnsium. REEF Mineral Salt can be prepared as one solution together with Calcium or Magnesium.

The solution Reef Mineral Salt It should be dosed in the same amounts as Calcium and KH Buffer solutions, which are determined on the basis of water tests and daily coral consumption. Keep in mind that the use of Reef Mineral SALT does not replace the water substitute of the water aquarium.

Worth knowing:

Most aquarists have a dilemma or give salt without salt or not. Let's first explain what it is in general salt without salt, which has the composition and what is its role?

Salt without salt, or sea salt without sodium chloride (NaCl). The salt without salt includes all basic ingredients of sea salt such as: magnesium, calcium, potassium, bromine, fluorine, bar, iodine and other microelement. They are usually added spontaneously in the form of pollution, eg natural magnesium or potassium magnesium, which are obtained from sea water.

Salt salt is one of the most important elements when using, e.g., Baling® methods or supplementation of calcium chloride and sodium bicarbonate.

In general, it was assumed that the administration of salt without salt is a supplementation of microelements, but this is a misleading approach. The role of salt without salt is not to replenish microelements consumed by the corals. The task of giving a salt solution without salt is to maintain equal ratios of all salts contained in sea water. This is in accordance with the Dittmar Rule that the main ingredients of seawater always have the same, constant ratio regardless of the geographical width.