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API AQUARIUM SALT Sale per acquario d'acqua dolce Scatola da 65 once 65 once

Brand:API

3.8/5

€
47.92

La mancanza di elettroliti nell'acqua dolce dell'acquario può causare seri problemi di salute ai pesci d'acqua dolce. API AQUARIUM SALT fornisce elettroliti per migliorare la respirazione dei pesci. Realizzato con acqua di mare evaporata e contenente principi attivi naturali come un tonico naturale per i pesci, API AQUARIUM SALT promuove la salute generale dei tuoi pesci migliorandone la funzione branchiale e riducendo lo stress in un acquario d'acqua dolce. Questo sale completamente naturale fornisce gli elettroliti essenziali di cui i pesci hanno bisogno per l'assorbimento di ossigeno e il rilascio di anidride carbonica e ammoniaca attraverso le branchie. API AQUARIUM SALT dovrebbe essere aggiunto solo per ridurre lo stress durante l'allestimento di un nuovo acquario d'acqua dolce e i cambi d'acqua o per promuovere il recupero da malattie quando si risolvono specifici problemi di salute dei pesci. Utilizzare API AQUARIUM SALT durante l'allestimento di un nuovo acquario d'acqua dolce, quando si cambia l'acqua o si trattano malattie. Assicurati di prestare particolare attenzione quando usi il sale con piante vive, poiché alcune piante potrebbero essere sensibili. Con i prodotti per acquari API, è facile mantenere un bellissimo acquario di acqua salata, d'acqua dolce o di barriera. Per quasi 60 anni API ha sviluppato soluzioni premium con risultati comprovati ed efficaci per la tua famiglia e la nostra. API offre una gamma di kit di test, condizionatori d'acqua e cibo nutrizionalmente superiore, perché ci dedichiamo a creare un mondo sottomarino migliore. Lavorano per fornire un ambiente sicuro e ospitale per pesci come pesci di comunità tropicali, ciclidi, pesci rossi e altro ancora. In API, comprendiamo i vantaggi e il relax dell'acquariofilia perché anche noi abbiamo una passione per il pesce. acquario d'acqua dolce o di barriera. Per quasi 60 anni API ha sviluppato soluzioni premium con risultati comprovati ed efficaci per la tua famiglia e la nostra. API offre una gamma di kit di test, condizionatori d'acqua e cibo nutrizionalmente superiore, perché ci dedichiamo a creare un mondo sottomarino migliore. Lavorano per fornire un ambiente sicuro e ospitale per pesci come pesci di comunità tropicali, ciclidi, pesci rossi e altro ancora. In API, comprendiamo i vantaggi e il relax dell'acquariofilia perché anche noi abbiamo una passione per il pesce. acquario d'acqua dolce o di barriera. Per quasi 60 anni API ha sviluppato soluzioni premium con risultati comprovati ed efficaci per la tua famiglia e la nostra. API offre una gamma di kit di test, condizionatori d'acqua e cibo nutrizionalmente superiore, perché ci dedichiamo a creare un mondo sottomarino migliore. Lavorano per fornire un ambiente sicuro e ospitale per pesci come pesci di comunità tropicali, ciclidi, pesci rossi e altro ancora. In API, comprendiamo i vantaggi e il relax dell'acquariofilia perché anche noi abbiamo una passione per il pesce. ambiente ospitale per pesci come pesci di comunità tropicali, ciclidi, pesci rossi e altro ancora. In API, comprendiamo i vantaggi e il relax dell'acquariofilia perché anche noi abbiamo una passione per il pesce. ambiente ospitale per pesci come pesci di comunità tropicali, ciclidi, pesci rossi e altro ancora. In API, comprendiamo i vantaggi e il relax dell'acquariofilia perché anche noi abbiamo una passione per il pesce.

Quantity
Aggiungi al carrelloCompra subito

EAN: 700580075374

Categories: Prodotti per animali, Pesci e animali acquatici,

Utilizzare quando si cambia l'acqua, quando si installa un nuovo acquario d'acqua dolce e quando si curano le malattie dei pesci. Realizzato con acqua di mare evaporata per risultati completamente naturali. Migliora la respirazione dei pesci negli acquari d'acqua dolce. Promuove la salute dei pesci e il recupero dalle malattie con un aumento degli elettroliti. Contiene una (1) scatola di sale per acquario d'acqua dolce API AQUARIUM SALT da 65 once.
Allergen Information Apple Free
Brand API
Country of Origin USA
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer No
Item Form Granules
Item model number 106C
Item Weight 4 Pounds
Manufacturer Mars Fishcare
Product Dimensions 8 x 8 x 10 inches; 4 Pounds
Target Species Fish

3.8

13 Review
5 Star
82
4 Star
12
3 Star
4
2 Star
1
1 Star
1

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Scritto da: Alexa M.
Used to help Betta fin rot, minor complaints (Betta fin rot information included if you need help!)
I purchased this API aquarium salt for it's healing properties in my freshwater Betta tank. He was coming down with a tiny section of fin rot because of poor water quality for a short period of time. This, along with very frequent 25%-50% water changes helped heal his fin rot. (The water changes alone may have worked fine, but I wanted to add salt for extra help in regrowth.) I really only have 2 complaints: 1- The granules vary, but some are quite large. Even by adding them to a small cup of boiling water and stirring frequently it took several minutes to properly dissolve. If not dissolved properly and added gradually it can burn your fish! 2- The directions are not very clear. They are listed in 3 languages, so that's nice, but there is plenty of room for more clarity on dosing your tank. (The product label is on 2 of the 4 sides so they could actually use another side for information to add clarity.) It states that you can either add 1 rounded tablespoon for every 5 gallons OR 1/2 rounded teaspoon for every gallon. The fist measurement gives you a 1 tbsp to 5 gallon ratio while the second measurement give you a 0.83 tbsp to 5 gallon ratio. I guess it's trying to be helpful for those with a tiny bowl or small hospital tank??? It mentions NOTHING about dissolving the salt first or adding it gradually. If you are treating your fish and don't happen to learn that in your own research, then you may end up just plopping the measurement into your tank and harming your fish. ***I do appreciate that it mentions that some live plants may not tolerate the salt. I chose to risk it and many did ok. They didn't grow much, but didn't seem harmed. A few did lose leaves and kinda melt away though. I simply removed those that were not tolerating the salt for the time being. ***I also appreciated the packaging mentioning that the salt does not evaporate so be careful not to compound it. For example, when I did a 25% water change, I dissolved and added 25% of the salt I had previously dosed my tank with to the new dechlorinated water. Compared to other retailers the price is good considering the volume you get. Plus the convenience of not going to a store is nice. NOTE ON TREATING BETTA FIN ROT: (Just thought I'd add this in hope that it might be helpful for someone.) Fin rot is common, so don't feel horrible if you are dealing with it. Doing lots of research before any treatment is very important! Anyone can type anything on the internet that information will pop up in a google search. Read lots of different opinions, watch many reputable/informative videos and do your best to understand why your Betta has fin rot in the first place. If you don't have a heater or filter this is the first change your should make when combatting fin rot. All Bettas (even healthy ones) with benefit from these tank additions. (If your house temperature NEVER falls below 78F you may not need need a heater, but most of us do for at least part of the year. It can easily be unplugged or removed when not needed.) Bettas don't like a strong current so a sponge filter works great. If you have a filter that is built into your aquarium or came with a set, there probably an easy way to baffle it for your Betta's comfort. I added an aquarium sponge to the output of mine. Your could be biting it's own fin which looks like bites taken out opposed to a fraying or melting of the fins. This often happens on the caudal (think tail) fins pretty much in line with where your Betta's mouth could reach. You may even observe your Betta seemingly "chase its tail." My research tells me this often happens when a Betta is unhappy so consider if your tank is large enough. Betta's enjoy stimulation so a Betta leaf, hide and silk plants are an easy addition to try if you don't already have them. The fin damage could be caused by sharp objects in the tank. This may look like a tattered or ripped fin. Betta fins are very delicate. It's good to check all decorations thoroughly by rubbing your fingers over them. You can possibly alter them to make them safe (like sanding down a rough area of driftwood) but be sure that only soft items are in your tank. Even some plastic plants may be damaging your Betta's fins so many people recommend silk or live plants only. Unclean water may have caused your fin rot. Even if it looks clear to you, it may be full of harmful ammonia, nitrites or nitrates. If you don't have a test kit, investing in one will help keep your Betta healthy. The API master test kit provides LOTS of tests and is very accurate. For me, I learned that I was not cleaning my tank the best that I could. I house 1 male Betta and 2 Nerite snails in a 5 gallon planted tank. Nerite snails help with algae, but they also poop a lot, so there was lots of animal waste my tank. Because I have a planted tank and was trying to allow some plants to carpet the bottom, I did not agitate my substrate enough when cleaning. I was also not consistent with my weekly water changes when work got busy. Big mistakes that led to a little fin rot. Along with 25% weekly water changes to reduce waste it is important to gravel vac the detritus up from your tank so that bad bacteria does not grow in your substrate. Use your siphon to press down into the substrate. Once you see lots of substrate getting pulled up (along with the detritus) lift the siphon a few inches out of the substate and give it a wiggle. This should release the substrate but allow the detritus to continue up the tubing. (If substate gets caught and slows down suction it can easily be removed by taking out your siphon and piking it with a clean wooded skewer.) If you are working around plants, do this method to the exposed substrate only. Wiggle the vac or use a clean/unused wooden chopstick or skewer to agitate around the substate of your plant. This will make the detritus start to float into the water and you can suck it up there. I also find it helpful to take a new toothbrush that I have designated for tank cleaning to the leaves of my plants. I noticed some brown algae (diatom) buildup forming on them. I initially thought they may be dying, but the brown layer came off easily and once removed it helped them grow better. On smaller leaves I just gently rubbed it off with my fingers. I use the same brush to scrub off my driftwood. You can use it on the inside glass of your aquarium too if you have a large buildup of algae, but if not then you don't need to. I have moss glued to my driftwood so I use my hands to agitate that and sometimes pull or trim off excess or weakened growth. This helps encourage new growth. I plop any removed moss into an open mason jar full of dechlorinated water and set it on the window sill to grow more fresh green algae over a month or so. Sometimes I replace that water and sometimes I top it off with a splash of old aquarium water for some plant nutrients. It is also important to note that if you have any uneaten food (pellets that fall or messy bits from a frozen food feeding) you should pull out your siphon and remove them within a few minutes. They will pollute your tank and cause problems for your fish (and you). Sometimes you have to learn the hard way, but cleaning your tank is often more involved than just scooping out some water once in a while! Good luck with your fin rot and don't forget to do your research!
Scritto da: EDDIE K PHILLIPS
Freshwater & Salt
Over 20 years in the hobby. I have not always used aquarium salt, and I got away with it. But I never changed the substrate. The substrate houses desirable bacteria. Aquarium salt helps fish heal and promotes the growth of good bacteria that grows on everything in the aquarium, like substrate. Once my aquariums mature I don’t see a need for the salt. However, if a fish seems to act odd, I add the correct amount of salt, but read the directions carefully and study how others have successfully used it. Then, experiment with what I currently have stocked in my aquarium at that time. Everyone has different aquarium environments, fish, ages of fish, etc., so it’s always an experiment hobbyist are learning to be successful with. I successfully use this salt in my aquariums featured on my social media (Adroit Living…Tina). My freshwater artificial decor and planted aquariums, discus, and all my featured fish do well using this salt, within respect of the direction and behavior of the fish. Remember, salt doesn’t dissolve, you must remove it. Don’t over salt your freshwater aquarium if you’re using salt. One of these boxes arrived open and it is not safe for my fish.
Scritto da: Rick
My fish loved it.
I use it to condition my Koi pond. It really helps protect their slim layer.
Scritto da: Toy Peterson
It does as expected
This works when treating sick or stressed out fish. Just remember do not use this if you have snails or shrimps in your tank. It’s best to pull out the fish who need it. Also rinse the fish off before returning it to your community tank.
Scritto da: Selah
Salt
Good. Big box. It is what it says it is.
Scritto da: Makenzie Casto
Got what I was expecting
I read the reviews, and can say that the packaging is not perfect, as many say, however it was only slightly opened at the hole and not much salt got out. It's a risk that I think is worth it
Scritto da: Faith
Open, but Good
Much like other reviewers have stated, the box was a bit messed up when it got to me. There was some salt that had escaped, but the carton was mostly intact. When I opened it, the top of the carton was weak and the whole top opened. BUT, the salt is good and is helping to heal my fish.
Scritto da: Betsy
Best goldfish aid!
If you wat a happy and healthy gilsfish get this! Its known to cure ick, and remove some harmful parasites. And if they have some short of injury awuarium salt is know to cure it
Scritto da: James Chung
Good and bad
Bought to put trace minerals into water and fight any fungus. The dosage recommended is very small, and is enough to put some trace minerals into the water. To fight fungus, the concentration needs to be much much higher, which fish can only tolerate for short periods, so there's probably not much benefit increasing the recommended dose much (up to double dose is OK, from my use of it). The reason why higher dose is not recommended, IMO, is because it's not "meant" for freshwater fish like Bettas. Also, scaleless fish like Catfish react worse to it as it upsets their balance (I've noticed this recently in my Loaches). So a small amount, in accordance with recommended dose (or double at max) is fine. The problem here is the price and the marketing. This is just salt. It is probably sea salt, i.e. sodium chloride, as rock salt is more expensive. Rock salt is basically much purer sodium chloride (99% vs 85% in sea salt). So, you can just buy ordinary sea salt which must be additive-free. I've just bought a 1kg one on Amazon for £2.50 which should last me at least 1 year, if not several years. There is no such thing as "Aquarium Salt" - it's like saying "Dinner Salt" or "Lunch Salt". Just ensure it's Sea Salt or Rock Salt and you're fine. This is why I've given 3 stars. Because I'm tired of these Aquarium manufacturers ripping off people by taking advantage of people's ignorance. Before I started doing all this research - and I'd love to not have any reason to research, but the price tags on aquarium products makes it necessary for me to do - I was ignorant, completely ignorant about fishkeeping, and I still am to a large degree. I can save you some money on this Salt issue, though, so hope it helps.
Scritto da: Christopher Stokes
Cured my fish!
we recently set up our coldwater tank and purchased 6 red comets and two Blackmoor fish. within days we had lost three of our fish, and white spot seemed to be the culprit. it was spreading around the tank and we were fearful of losing the remainder of our new fish within such a short space of time. we tried interpet disease clear, but that seemed to worsen the condition and not improve it. after some research, I discovered this api aquarium salt. many people were saying it was a must have for fish tanks, and improves the overall health of the fish. I must admit, I was skeptical... how can some salt cure my fish? however, I am very glad to say that my fears were put at rest. within two days of adding this salt to the water, the fish looked more energetic, healthy, and most importantly... the white spot has been cured. I couldn't be happier with this product. I highly recommend it.
Scritto da: Paul Reeder
Essential Aquarist Item
API is one of the big names you can trust in the aquarium sector and I use this salt regularly and have done for years. Whilst the product description recommends it for use in new tank set ups and for ill fish, it is also essential for people who do water changes with RO water, (like me). I absolutely do not trust water quality in the south east UK and I don't want chlorine and fluoride getting to my fish. I use a lot of Tetra Aquasafe with tap water but my preference is to use RO (Reverse Osmosis) filtered water and that means even the beneficial salts and trace minerals are stripped out of the water together with the bad. A spoon of this salt (directions on the box), brings the RO purified water back up to spec and avoids a lot of problems down the line. This is not one of those "snake oil" items that doesn't work or you don't need. Very useful product.
Scritto da: Shaun Barnett
WOW worked for my Betta
My Betta was flashing up and down the tank and constantly, i could not see any trace of white dots\parasites and just thought that he must just be chasing his reflection. I have seen many videos on Youtube stating that this is normal and not to worry and they are WRONG, my Betta was still doing this with the lights and the pump turned off and the sides of the tank covered up. Then i noticed that he had rubbed the scales away from his face and the sode of his bod, this when i realized that he was rubbing against the glass and not chasing his reflection. I bathed him externally (in the morning) with half a teaspoon of aquarium salt and 1 drop of prime in about 5 litres of water gradually increasing the temp to 26.3C and then letting the water cool back down to 25C (my tank temp) and this did not seem to make a difference. Then later in the afternoon he seemed to be going crazy up and down the tank so i bathed him again. Wow after 15 mins in another bath i placed him back in the tank and he is completely back to normal. I will continue to bath him now for about a week to help heal his rubbed away scales but i am so thankful and so grateful for this product. UPDATE: Oops a day later and hes back to flashing and tank surfing, i have ordered other meds....research also tells me to add API stress coat to make up for the salt that could remove the slime coat from the fishes scales.
Scritto da: ThreePeas
Definitely seen an improvement
I was struggling with fungus on my axolotls that just kept coming back, so decided to try this on the recommendation of another owner. Well, may have been a coincidence, but I haven't had any further infections since adding to their water. I only use 1/4 the dose suggested on the pack, and I've never seen their colour so vibrant or their gills so long and fluffy. With those results, I decided to use it in my goldfish tank too, and they've never looked so healthy (I guess it makes sense as it's highly unlikely that there's really any water source out there in nature that's the same composition as tap water - any large body of water in the wild will have natural sources of salt and other minerals)

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