Ammonia – NO2 – NO3 Absorb Crystal

– High capacity biofiltration
– Absorbammonia, nitrite, and nitrate
– Highly porous – enormous surface area (>700 m2/L)
– Supports aerobic and anaerobic bacteria species

Why do I need Ammonia – Nitrite – NitrateCystal ?

When the Ammonia – Nitrate level in your aquarium over the limit which can cause serious illness and critical for livestock .

When you overstock your aquarium and it is crashed.

When your aquarium is cloudy which can be lack of bacteria or over waste .

1 Bag can treated up to 100 liter tank in 8 month.
However, you need to find out the root cause so you can avoid it happen again in the future .

Contact us for consultation.

Fact:

In an aquarium, ammonia (NH) and nitrate (NO) levels must be carefully monitored to ensure the health of aquatic livestock.

### Acceptable Levels:
– **Ammonia (NH)**:
– **0 ppm (parts per million)** is ideal.
– Ammonia should be undetectable in a well-established and cycled aquarium. Even low levels (above 0.25 ppm) can be toxic to fish and other aquatic life.

– **Nitrite (NO)**:
– **0 ppm** is also ideal.
– Nitrite is highly toxic, and even small amounts (above 0.5 ppm) can be dangerous to fish.

– **Nitrate (NO)**:
– **Below 20 ppm** is preferred for most freshwater and saltwater aquariums.
– Levels above 40 ppm can stress fish, inhibit growth, and lead to long-term health problems.

### Effects of High Levels:
– **Ammonia Toxicity**:
– Gills damage in fish, leading to difficulty in breathing.
– Increased susceptibility to diseases.
– Stress, which may lead to erratic behavior or loss of appetite.
– Death if levels are not quickly reduced.

– **Nitrite Toxicity**:
– Interferes with the ability of fish to absorb oxygen, causing “brown blood disease.”
– Stress and lethargy.
– Gills damage, leading to respiratory issues.
– Death if not addressed promptly.

– **High Nitrate Levels**:
– Chronic stress in fish, making them more vulnerable to diseases.
– Algae overgrowth, leading to oxygen depletion in the water.
– Slower growth rates and reduced reproductive success.
– Poor water quality, negatively affecting overall aquarium health.

### Maintenance:
– Regular water changes (25-50% weekly) help to keep nitrate levels in check.
– Proper filtration and biological cycling prevent ammonia and nitrite buildup.
– Testing water parameters regularly ensures that levels remain safe for livestock.