Phosphate removers for sale

[TRS]

Iron-based media is supposed to be the best phosphate binder. There are several of them on the market today. They include ROWAphos, PhoSar, Ultra Power Phos and a few others. Based the fact that the FRITZ product is Aluminum-based and also binds silica, I would not use it. If you do attempt the FRITZ Phosphate Remover, please post your results for the benefit of others.

The aluminum dissolves and irritates corals as described in this article:

Aluminum and aluminum-based phosphate binders
http://advancedaquarist.com/issues/july2003/chem.htm

[Matt]

Originally Posted by sTang

Iron-based media is supposed to be the best phosphate binder. There are several of them on the market today. They include ROWAphos, PhoSar, Ultra Power Phos and a few others. Based the fact that the FRITZ product is Aluminum-based and also binds silica, I would not use it. If you do attempt the FRITZ Phosphate Remover, please post your results for the benefit of others.

The aluminum dissolves and irritates corals as described in this article:

Aluminum and aluminum-based phosphate binders
http://www.advancedaquarist.com/iss...ly2003/chem.htm

The link doesn't work...I found it at this url http://advancedaquarist.com/issues/july2003/chem.htm

[TRS]

Originally Posted by Matt

The link doesn't work...I found it at this url http://advancedaquarist.com/issues/july2003/chem.htm

Thanks for the correction Matt.

[demon666]

yes was quoted a price....... and yes there was no science behind what i had typed b4...... after reading that artical i wont try it........ill stick to my rowaphos..... if somebody does try it let us know might be ok for a fowlr steup?????

[EmilyB]

Wtf?

[demon666]

what ya meen wtf?

[EmilyB]

How did this vendor get on here?