can i use it in a marine Aquarium
909550
yes you can, however most salt water enthusiasts prefer a much bigger filter, and often a sump below or next to the tank to increase biological filtration. Salt environments are more difficult to keep everything at levels the creatures can tolerate and thrive in.
909551
Hi, I found this answer in http://answers.tetra-fish.comAny of our filters are usable in both freshwater and saltwater applications. Some aquarists will argue that carbon is not ideal for saltwater while others find it beneficial. If you feel that carbon is not what you would like for your setup, you may simply cut the filter cartridge and empty out the carbon while keeping your mechanical filtration in place. Most salt water applications have at least live rock (1 pound of live rock per gallon of water is recommended) if not live sand as well. Both of these help reduce your waste levels in your tank. Hi, I found this answer in http://answers.tetra-fish.comAny of our filters are usable in both freshwater and saltwater applications. Some aquarists will argue that carbon is not ideal for saltwater while others find it beneficial. If you feel that carbon is not what you would like for your setup, you may simply cut the filter cartridge and empty out the carbon while keeping your mechanical filtration in place. Most salt water applications have at least live rock (1 pound of live rock per gallon of water is recommended) if not live sand as well. Both of these help reduce your waste... » Read More Hi, I found this answer in http://answers.tetra-fish.comAny of our filters are usable in both freshwater and saltwater applications. Some aquarists will argue that carbon is not ideal for saltwater while others find it beneficial. If you feel that carbon is not what you would like for your setup, you may simply cut the filter cartridge and empty out the carbon while keeping your mechanical filtration in place. Most salt water applications have at least live rock (1 pound of live rock per gallon of water is recommended) if not live sand as well. Both of these help reduce your waste levels in your tank. « Show Less
909552
I would think so. Water is water. Pump sucks it up and filters out the particles. No matter if it's salt or fresh.
909553
Hi :I have a fresh water aquarium.... not sure about salt water... Look it up on google... Sorry Happy new Year
1697072
While I haven't used Sea 90 with fish, it is water soluble and very close to the mineral salts I have used in ornamental aquariums. I would do a test in an aquarium tank with a few fish first to make sure there are no ill effects in the fish.
2034587
By itself I don't believe it's suitable because it has a strong filter, however if you do what I did it's suitable, I have two FLUVAL tanks with a betta each , and I have no problems, both are cycled and work well. What I did was I took a black filter sponge about two inches square ( you can by them at a fish store , you don't need to cut from the ones that come with the tank) and I pocked a whole in it , about an inch through ( not all the way through) then i inserted the tip of the white tube that is connected to the filter, I tied the tube to the back side grid tank ( wher the biological media is located ) It has helped slow down the flow and my bettas are happy and thriving. By itself I don't believe it's suitable because it has a strong filter, however if you do what I did it's suitable, I have two FLUVAL tanks with a betta each , and I have no problems, both are cycled and work well. What I did was I took a black filter sponge about two inches square ( you can by them at a fish store , you don't need to cut from the ones that come with the tank) and I pocked a whole in it , about an inch through ( not all the way through) then i inserted the tip of the white tube that is connected to the filter, I tied the tube to the back side grid tank ( wher the biological... » Read More By itself I don't believe it's suitable because it has a strong filter, however if you do what I did it's suitable, I have two FLUVAL tanks with a betta each , and I have no problems, both are cycled and work well. What I did was I took a black filter sponge about two inches square ( you can by them at a fish store , you don't need to cut from the ones that come with the tank) and I pocked a whole in it , about an inch through ( not all the way through) then i inserted the tip of the white tube that is connected to the filter, I tied the tube to the back side grid tank ( wher the biological media is located ) It has helped slow down the flow and my bettas are happy and thriving. « Show Less
1143708
Not sure it was designed for that use. I have only seen it used for aquariums
19305
This item is good for aquarium, please check our another item model number POQ-4-50
2237805
No, as long as you don't put a betta in that tank. Bettas require still water or extremely light current and this one is way too powerful.
2284065
I used the meter to measure the salinity of a swimming pool that had a great deal less salt than a saltwater aquarium and it worked just fine. I don't see why it wouldn't work for an aquarium.
1894916
Its meant for plants in the ground, not in aquariums. It would probably kill any fish or whatever else you had in the aquarium except plants.
1741073
Yes, is for salt water too. Its come with table for consult the levels in your aquarium
228193
Yes you can! I am using it in my 5.5 gallon tank, and many others use it as well. You'll want to get around 1 pound per gallon to have the right depth for your tank.
11300
I'm sure it can I have mine submerged in the tank I only have to clean it every once in a while from the alge build up. Also if you clean the glass hood so it doesn't dim out the light it should be ok. It look great in my 55 gallon fish tank I get alot of compliment
1001630
Definitely not! It is for decoration only as it has no filtration system. The faux jellyfish are somewhat fragile and move about in a 2.5" depth tank. Also a few drops of dish detergent is added to the water to make their movement more fluid. Any type of fish will have different water requirements in order to sustain a healthy environment.
603088
Like Robert Ball said, it says not to use in on aquariums but I used it on a 4 gal. acrylic tank and it has held up fine and my son's fish hasn't died yet. It has been over 6 months, too. Hope this helps.
837633
It may not be, it depends on the bioload of the tank and the size/type of filter. If good circulation and surface movement is being achieved by the filter, extra airstones or wands are usually not necessary. Don't overstock the tank, and make sure your filter is adequate and you will likely not need extra airstones. Research the species you are keeping, some such as danios are adapted to more water current, others such as Angelfish and Bettas prefer still water.
2100464
The length is approximately 4 1/2 inches. As long as your aquarium is at least that tall you should be fine.
1351412
If you want the light to work, yes. Filtration would also be a good option in a tank this small, if its possible.
1661932
I dont have any saltwater tank none the less you can use it with salt water with no problem whatsoever.