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1-Gallon Fritz Aquatics FritzZyme 7 Nitrifying Bacteria for Fresh Water Aquariums Expired
$10
$42.00
Amazon has 1-Gallon Fritz Aquatics FritzZyme 7 Nitrifying Bacteria for Fresh Water Aquariums (80223) on sale for $9.99. Shipping is free with Prime or orders $25 or more.
Thanks to Community Member BrianS13 for finding this deal.
Note: Subscribe & Save is also available.
Key Features:
Thanks to Community Member BrianS13 for finding this deal.
Note: Subscribe & Save is also available.
Key Features:
- The Original Live Nitrifying Bacteria for Fresh Water
- Rapidly Eliminates Toxic Ammonia and Nitrite
- Allows for Safe and Immediate Introduction of Livestock
- Establishes and Maintains a Healthy Biofilter
Editor's Notes & Price Research
Written by
- About this deal:
- This 1-Gallon Fritz Aquatics FritzZyme 7 Nitrifying Bacteria for Fresh Water Aquariums is $24.98 lower (71.4% savings) than the 34.97 "was" price.
- Refer to the forum thread for additional details and discussion.
- About this product:
- This has a 4.5 out of 5 star overall rating on Amazon based on over 1,100 reviews.
- About this store:
- Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
- If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available. -Corwin
Original Post
Written by
Edited May 8, 2022
at 11:11 PM
Gingerbread Tropical Fish & Coral (Lifetime Rating is 2255 with 98% Positive) has the 1 gallon size of Fritz Aquatics Fritz Zyme 7 live Nitrifying Bacteria for only $9.99 with fulfillment by Amazon so it's PRIME eligible.
Fritz Aquatics FritzZyme 7 Nitrifying Bacteria for Fresh Water Aquariums https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0002DG...WB4GT
Fritz Aquatics FritzZyme 7 Nitrifying Bacteria for Fresh Water Aquariums https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0002DG...WB4GT
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Chlorine and nitrates in drinking water for humans and pets sounds like a bigger problem than just fish tanks. Perhaps for fish, it would be better to use well water that has not gone through a water softener, or perhaps even oxygenated water that has went through a Reverse Osmosis system as bottled drinking water does?
From the reviews, this product sounds like hit and miss.
Chlorine and nitrates in drinking water for humans and pets sounds like a bigger problem than just fish tanks. Perhaps for fish, it would be better to use well water that has not gone through a water softener, or perhaps even oxygenated water that has went through a Reverse Osmosis system as bottled drinking water does?
From the reviews, this product sounds like hit and miss.
Sponge- cheap, easy to maintain, eyesore. I'm a fan of the aquarium coop sponge filters
Hang on back- noisy, cheapish, customizable media, not too hard to maintain. I'd go with an aquaclear brand they are tried and true. There are also seachem tidals, but I'm not the biggest fan of the media box, and the bright blue flow dials
Canister- adds some water volume, lots of media options to customize, quiet, harder to maintain. Canisters are tricky. I've used sicce whales, penn-plaxx, fluval 407s and fx6s. I got the whale because I needed a very small filter to run an inline co2 diffuser, i'm not too big of a fan of the clamps. Penn plax ran on my 29 gallon for a couple years, no issues. currently have a fluval 307 with spray bar on there now. Only downside to fluval canisters are the hoses, I'm not a fan of the plastic ribbed hoses they use.
Lights thats a different ball game, 29 gallon tanks are tall, so if you are attempting a carpet (which is hard in of it self without co2) its going to be much harder. Also, it depends on what plants you have in your tank. If you have mainly crypts, anubias java ferns, most mosses, dwarf sag or even buce. basically any light will work as those plants are slow growing and very undemanding with lighting. If you're going with stems, red plants, or anything higher light, I'd look into some more plant specific lights. I had a finnex HLC on my planted 29 with no issues, currently I am running a plant 3.0 on the tank, it has more features, and my plants are "reaching" for the light less, but I don't see much difference, but the app control is nice. I will say I have a Chihiros WRGB II on my high tech 10 gallon, and that light makes everything look amazing, but the app is total trash.
Just know with any planted tank, its all about balance with light type and duration, what ferts and dosages, and co2. If you change one drastically (such as getting a new light) you will have to make adjustments to the others. Algae will always be creeping somewhere, and its really about maintaining and controlling it vs total eradication, because you will lose your mind trying to do that.
Sorry for the long post, hope it helps.
Chlorine and nitrates in drinking water for humans and pets sounds like a bigger problem than just fish tanks. Perhaps for fish, it would be better to use well water that has not gone through a water softener, or perhaps even oxygenated water that has went through a Reverse Osmosis system as bottled drinking water does?
From the reviews, this product sounds like hit and miss.
Filtration of any kind tends to make tap water more acidic. Not a good thing for many types of fish. Even a simple Brita filter reduces my tap water from 7.8 pH to around 6.8 and also knocks carbonate hardness down to 0 dKH, neither of which are conditions I want in my tank.