OXYDATOR 1l solvent

OXIDIZER mini solutionThe Oxidizer solution for the "OXYDATOR Mini".

Söchting Oxydator WThe Söchting Oxydator W produces normal and activated oxygen using a patented process using the Söchting Oxydator solution and special ceramic catalysts. The activated oxygen breaks down toxins and putrefactive substances, thus improving the water quality and contributing to the well-being of fish and plants. The Oxydator W is designed for ponds up to 4000 litres. The catalyst is already included in the delivery. You have to buy the necessary solution. Foreign substances do not get into the solution. In winter it continues to work reliably even under a closed ice cover and brings oxygen down to the bottom where the fish stay over winter. An oxydator works with the oxydator solution as an oxygen carrier and with the catalyst to remove the oxygen. Catalysts last for several years and must first be replaced when their activity decreases significantly. This oxydator releases a total of as much oxygen as 20,000 litres of dissolved water and is sufficient for garden ponds up to approx. 4000 litres. In heavily polluted water or in larger ponds, it also brings about a great improvement in quality, but the dosage may then no longer be sufficient to prevent the occurrence of floating algae in particular. In this case, another device should be used. The higher the water temperature, the higher the oxygen demand of the organisms in your water. This law is followed by the release of oxygen by the oxydator. While one filling lasts 4-5 months in winter, it can be used up after just one warm summer month. When it needs to be refilled, you will see that the oxydator swims up to the water surface on its own. When this happens, wash out the ceramic cup with the solution and check for ice residue if necessary. If you have a strong OXYDATOR solution, first dilute it with distilled water. If the OXYDATOR remains under water for an unusually long time, you should take it out of the pond yourself. For further instructions and start-up, please refer to the instruction manual.    Does not need electricity to run.    Refillable.    Easy to install and maintain.    Produces active oxygen for fish and plants.    4000l pond.If the oxydator is damaged, there is a risk that the H2O2 will leak out and this is toxic to the animals, so check regularly.

Carnivorous plant - Drosera proliferasupplied in an in vitro cupThe diameter of the individual leaves is up to 3 cmOnly indirect or low light - otherwise the leaves may burnHumidity: 70-90 %Temperature: 20-28 °C during the day and 15-20 °C at night.Can flower all year roundDrosera prolifera, also known as overgrown sundew, is an extremely interesting insectivorous plant native to Queensland, Australia. This perennial plant is characterized by creeping or drooping stems that can grow up to 30 cm long. The leaves are round or heart-shaped, up to 3 cm in diameter and covered with numerous sticky hairs (tentacles) that secrete a sweet substance to attract insects. Drosera prolifera is able to reproduce quickly by forming new plants at the ends of its shoots, making itan ideal choice for lovers of insectivorous plants who have conditions that ensure high humidity. Due to its requirements, it is well suited for terrarium cultivation. The plant reproduces quickly, making it an interesting and dynamic part of an insectivorous plant collection.Size: The individual leaves can reach a diameter of up to 3 cm. The main stem is 1-2cm high and the leaves are distributed in a rosette-like form. One stem forms about 15 leaves. Flowers: The plant can flower all year round. The up to four inflorescences are about 10-18 cm high and bear 4-8 flowerslight: Drosera prolifera prefers dim or diffuse light. In the wild, it grows in dense rainforests, so direct sunlight should be avoided as this can burn the leaves. Substrate: The best substrate for Drosera prolifera is a mixture of sphagnum peat and perlite or sand in a 1:1 ratio. The substrate should be acidic (pH 4.5-5.5) and well-drained.The climbing sundew requires constant moisture in the substrate. It is best watered with distilled, demineralized or rainwater, although tap water should be avoided. The substrate should be moist but not flooded. Feeding/ fertilizing: Sedums generally do not require additional fertilization as they absorb nutrients from the insects they catch. Occasionally you can feed the plant with small insects such as fruit flies.Humidity: This plant requires high humidity, ideally 70-90%. It is ideal for growing in terrariums or closed containers such as the Wabi-Kusa jars to provide the right humidity. Temperature: Climbing sundew grows best in moderate to warm temperatures. The optimum is 20-28 °C during the day and 15-20 °C at night. It is sensitive to low temperatures.Propagation: Leaves that touch the ground from the plant form new plants, so-called sprouts. However, the plant also reproduces via side shoots.The combination of carnivorous plants with reptiles reptiles in a terrarium can create an aesthetically pleasing and ecologically interesting environment. Carnivorous plants such as Drosera, Nepenthes, Pinguicula and Sarracenia are not only exotic and beautiful, but they also they also contribute to a balanced ecosystem by controlling the population of small insects. small insects.

Microworms - breeding kit - with instructionsMicroworms are considered the perfect rearing food for fry. They grow to 1 - 3 mm in size, depending on the species, and are very slender. They are a very substantial young fish food and survive up to half a day in the aquarium. Microworms or even microalgae are especially suitable for raising fry that prefer to feed near the bottom of the aquarium, such as armored catfish, narrow-mouthed tetras or freshwater tetras.Suitable for the smallest fryFast growth - due to very high protein and fat contentFast reproduction of micro wormsFeeding recommendation:1 to 2 times per weekideal for fryThe preparation contains:sealable PE-box for the preparationmicroworms - breeding preparation in ZIP-bagbreeding substrate (melting flakes)breeding instructionsHow do I prepare and feed the microworms ?Melting flakes and yeast are mixed with water to a sticky pasteThen the batch of microworms with a little water is addedPut the lid on and wait a few days until the microworms crawl up the sidesIn between let air to the batchFor collecting use a cotton swab, with which one wipes the microworms from the wallThe cotton swab then rinse in a small container with waterGive water with the microworms with a syringe or pipette portioned or directly into the aquariumTo maintain the breeding stock regularly feed some melting flakesThe preparation can be restarted with microworms, water, melting flakes and dry yeast.

Carnivorous plant - Drosera slackii supplied in an in vitro cupRosette up to 10 cm in diameterCan be placed in direct light, but prefers diffuse lightHumidity: 50-70 %Temperature: 18-25 °C during the day and 10-15 °C at nightPurple flowersDrosera slackii, known as Slack's sundew, is a rare and sought-after insectivorous plant native to South Africa. Named after the British insectivore breeder Adrian Slack, this plant is characterized by its large, bright red leaves that form striking rosettes. The leaves are up to 10 cm long and covered with numerous sticky hairs (tentacles) that secrete a sweet substance to attract insects. Once an insect is caught, the leaves slowly curl up and begin digestion.Drosera slackii is a demanding plant, especially in terms of humidity and water quality. It is ideal for cultivation in terrariums or special greenhouses for insectivorous plants. Because of its rarity and its beautiful red leaves, it is particularly appreciated by collectors of insectivorous plants.Size: The rosette can grow e up to 10 cm in size. D. slackii grows upwards and the dead leaves form a dead leaves form a thick stem. Flowers: The flowers are purple and rarely form seeds. Light: Drosera slackii prefers bright, diffuse light. It can grow in full sun, but at home it is best to provide it with intense light with minimal direct sunlight to avoid leaf burn. Substrate: The best substrate for Drosera slackii is a mixture of sphagnum peat and sand or perlite in a 2:1 ratio. The substrate should be acidic (pH 4.5-5.5) and well-drained.Slack sundew requires constant moisture in the substrate. It is best watered with distilled, demineralized or rainwater, although tap water should be avoided. The substrate should be moist but not flooded. Feeding/ fertilizing: The sundew does not need fertilizer. It takes its nutrients from the insects it catches. Occasionally you can feed the plant with small insects such as fruit flies.Humidity: This plant prefers moderately high humidity, usually around 50-70%. Regular spraying and the use of misting are sufficient. Temperature: The Slackii sundew grows best under moderate temperature conditions. The optimum range is 18-25 °C during the day and 10-15 °C at nightPropagation: Propagation is by seed. Grows slowlyThe combination of carnivorous plants with reptiles reptiles in a terrarium can create an aesthetically pleasing and ecologically interesting environment. Carnivorous plants such as Drosera, Nepenthes, Pinguicula and Sarracenia are not only exotic and beautiful, they also they also contribute to a balanced ecosystem by controlling the population of small insects. small insects.

Oxidizer Ceramic CatalystAn OXYDATOR catalytic converter, suitable for all models of the Söchtige Oxydatoren series. These ceramic catalysts only work with Söchtige Oxydatoren.