hello does this remove any saltwater percentage from my fish tank
514979
I have a freshwater tank so 'I' can't say for sure about saltwater .. My daughter has a saltwater tank and said that removing water is the only way to 'lose' salt percentages ..
514980
I have a betta fish which are freshwater fishes. One way we as betta fish owners keep our fishes' water safe is the use of Indian Almond Leaves which helps to balance out the ph balance of the tank water. amazon.com has several distributors which sell them. I hope I have at least helped you out with your question. If you do have a betta fish, I would join this fabulous website www.bettafish.com which is the one of the best website for anything betta fish related.
524459
Yes! It contains live bacteria and it does wonders for your tanks health. I use it half dose twice weekly with my water changes and it's amazing how clean and fresh my tanks and my pond look. I used to get a build up of gunk on the hoses, plants and hard to clean area's but since I've been using this my equipment looks brand new. Great stuff...wouldn't raise fish without it!
753362
It will depend on the type of fish you have. The test solutions are included but the solutions you purchase to regulate the tank would be a nitrate & nitrite reducer, ammonia remover, and PH up or down. You may want to research your fish because each type of fish requires a different balance of chemicals. I have a 55 gallon with cichlids. They require a high PH and mineral replacement. Hope this has helped.
1730960
I only fish salt water and have use it for bluefish and strippers. Works well for me
818801
I use it for my 8/10 gallon nanocube saltwater tank. wish it pushed a bit more volume, but it works well. i've got a choclate chip starfish, curly q anemone, feather duster and small clown fish and two medium pieces of live rock.
1482121
You need a reverse osmosis (RO) system or a distillery for salt water (seawater). This is for fresh water only, IF it did filter out salt it might only filter out a total of 1/2 cup of salt. You should try it and let us know how it works.
2208710
No, add it to current water. You may want to do a partial water change after everyone is better, but not now. NEVER take all the water out of your tank because you are removing the good bacteria you established when cycling your tank.
1427475
I have a 95 gallon tank and it does the jo. It cleans any debris that gets buried under the gravel. I Have both large and small gravel in my tank and have no problems at all. Just make sure to dismantle it after use and clean away the larger pieces of debris that collects. Otherwise your vacuum will begin to smell. I'm not sure if this vacuum is meant for my tank but it does the job that I need and it does it well. I hope this helps you.
1473615
Please do not confuse this product with AquaSafe. This product is horrible and sucks out the oxygen in the tank. I highly recommend you vacuum out this crud from the bottom of your tank and do a 50% water change immediately before your fish end up dead.
1563329
Hello. It's safe for any aquarium. It has a high & low setting for the suction of the filter. I'm not familiar about saltwater tanks, but it's safe for all aquariums!! :-D
948176
I don't know what system you have...on mine i have a salt tank,about the size of a garbage can and on the inside is another container for the ResCare,it siphons the ResCare when it cycles for cleaning...i just keep it topped of.
350552
It will remove 99.9% of all chlorine, chemicals and heavy metals. Yes, it will.
956010
Derby I'm not sure. It says it removes lead, chlorine, ammonia, and cysts. I would contact the manufacturer to make sure.
1088254
Doubtful, your filtration will probably gather them all up before the had a chance to hatch. Also not sure if the salinity matches from your tank and what they hatch in.
515475
I don't see why you couldn't use it for saltwater. Should work as it is inert. I'm not a saltie- expert though, mind you.There are some substrates out there that will buffer the water better for saltwater. Saltwater requires a higher pH and a higher GH/KH. Using an inert substrate won't hurt your fish or alter the chemistry of the water- but won't provide any buffering for pH swings etc. As fish "pee" and "life-happens" the pH of the water will change slightly between water changes. You will usually be better off for saltwater with a buffered substrate... but this wouldn't be bad. I don't see why you couldn't use it for saltwater. Should work as it is inert. I'm not a saltie- expert though, mind you.There are some substrates out there that will buffer the water better for saltwater. Saltwater requires a higher pH and a higher GH/KH. Using an inert substrate won't hurt your fish or alter the chemistry of the water- but won't provide any buffering for pH swings etc. As fish "pee" and "life-happens" the pH of the water will change slightly between water changes. You will usually be better off for saltwater with a buffered substrate... but... » Read More I don't see why you couldn't use it for saltwater. Should work as it is inert. I'm not a saltie- expert though, mind you.There are some substrates out there that will buffer the water better for saltwater. Saltwater requires a higher pH and a higher GH/KH. Using an inert substrate won't hurt your fish or alter the chemistry of the water- but won't provide any buffering for pH swings etc. As fish "pee" and "life-happens" the pH of the water will change slightly between water changes. You will usually be better off for saltwater with a buffered substrate... but this wouldn't be bad. « Show Less
491038
Yes, but beware that some ammonia pads are freshwater only. Something to keep in mind if your have a saltwater tank.
512425
Yes this is a great filter I use it in a 5 gallon tank that has a saltwater frog fish that is the size of a apple and he eats live feeder fish and the water stays clear I have had this filter for about a year and it is very quite. I would buy this filter again good luck