Tongue33;1959023; said:![]()
Replace scrubbies!!!
That is blasphemy!!
dont worry they'll have a home in my sump.Tongue33;1959023; said:![]()
Replace scrubbies!!!
That is blasphemy!!
dont worry they'll have a home in my sump.bigspizz;1958328; said:I have a lot of tanks....Maybe more like 500, but I have/need a TON of it...I am always worried it will dissolve...It seems to be a lot more smooth than when I bought it. And by 80's I mean 88 lol And yes I had UGF on my tanks then, and some box filter looking things...And always the scuba-diver that goes up and down when attached to an air pump...hahaha
With good prefilters, more surface area will house more bacteria.Nic;1960906;1960906 said:one other thing im curious on.... if you have more surface area but it clogs quicker how is that more beneficial to your tank???
I heard that it has small surface area for the BB compared to Bio Max (i believe is cheaper) and Eheim pro, and it clogs really easy but again i dont know first hand.
See bdericks above post. Seachem's media doesn't come close to the others in surface area. Bio-media doesn't have to be rinsed if your filter is maintained properly.Jgray152;1963237;1963237 said:The surface area seems like it would be pretty large when combining a bunch together.You can fit more in a space than bio max which means you could have more contact time and more surface area. With bio Max you have larger gaps between the media which means more water passes through without coming in contact with the media.
It only cloggs easy if you use it as mechanical filtration as a lot of people do. Personally, I get mad when people say that because bio filtration is not supposed to be used for mechanical filtration. You shouldn't have to rince your bio media or even touch it when cleaning your filter. Use filter fiber or some other fine particle filtration media to keep the media clean and you shouldn't have an issue.