20 Best Freshwater Snails For Algae (2023 Updated)

I have a very planted tank and I had bought some plants online. They came pretty much dead. The water wisteria was pretty much all wilted, had no roots, and was grown out of water so that is have to a climate it to submersed growth.

I didn’t think it would live at all. I tossed in a few stems to float just to see what would happen. That just so happens to be the same day I started dosing this fertilizer. All my plants started to grow some muck faster and bigger and greener.

In just one week the water wisteria grew new leaves and shortly after grew roots. This fertilizer brought my plants back from the dead. Definitely recommend and I will definitely only use this fertilizer from now on.

Even compared to the regular seachem flourish, the excel is superior.

Does’t do much if anything to my planted aquarium. I have black beard algae in my 65 gal tank. For the past five years. I’ve tried taking out all my plants and used a bleach solution to kill the algae.

And used Excel everyday. Every think looked good for about a week. Then it appeared again. Been to many forums to discuss my problem and nothing works. I spent a small fortune on Excel over 5 gallons over the passed few years.

The price has doubled since March of this year. Don’t waste your money. Big promises and no results.

I have been using Excel for a few years now for getting rid of black bread algae and algae and it does a great job. I only do the spot treatment way, first I turn the filter pump off, next I spot treat the algae where it is with a syringe and then leave the pump off for about 30 minutes and then turn it on, after a few days the algae goes brown and then dies off totally! I use 12ml per day for about a week in a Juwel Vision 180 and about 5ml in my Juwel Primo 60.

Also my plants grow like crazy with this stuff! I have also added a picture of my main tank which it works best on.

My pleco (Lonfin, lemon, blue eyed) loves these and there is no sign of anything left come morning without algae your pleco will starve and these are a good substitute as a pleco will soon clear a tank of algae.

He also eats spinach leaves and cucumber and as a treat sinking wafers for meat\protein.

They are quite small, fish didn’t eat straight away but over night have. Didn’t make a mess in tank like other waffers I’ve tried

Great shop to deal with. Best price for these algae wafers and the corys love it. I’ve tried other “veggie” wafers and nothing is as popular as these Mini Algae Wafers.

I received my package today. The box was wet. I thought it might’ve rained on it. Which was ok it wouldn’t have hurt anything. I open the box and the filling paper of the box is soaking wet and both of my bottles of CO2 had soaked through the box.

2 bottles were missing their lids and now I’m stuck with 2 bottles that only has half the product of what I paid for. As for how well it works this was my first time ordering it. How the lids managed to come off in the box I have no clue.

Unless they were thrown in the box without lids. The box itself was pretty beat up and smashed also which still shouldn’t have made the lids twist off.

I am impressed so far! Before and after pictures attached: same plants in/on the substrate but with a new layout and light. I also added some beautiful floating plants! FISH DON’T MIND, BUT WORMS DIED: I have dosed twice in the last 10 days.

Both times right after a water change, administering only a half dose (I saw others mentioning their fish reacting badly and wanted to air on the side of caution). My fish don’t seem to mind it, however it may have killed my black worms, not sure if it was the Leafzone but they all seem pretty dead for no other apparent reason.

It’s ok though, they’re cheap and I have more. I keep 1 dwarf puffer, 1 serape tetra, many snails of all sizes, and a small black worm colony in my 5 gallon. Update: A full size dose has no adverse effects on my fish! Plants are doing AMAZING! Also seems my worms may have been shocked at first by the Leafzone and I lost several but I have not noticed new losses over time with continual use.

I thing they just had to get used to it. PLANTS SEEM TO LIKE IT: The plants seem to be doing well. The bright green one in the middle of the picture, wisteria I think, had not been doing well, browning a lot on the edges of old leaves, so I got Leafzone.

I started using it immediately and the wisteria shot out new growth that matched the height of the rest of the plant after a just a week and the browning on the old growth has slowed drastically and even stopped completely in some leaves! A runner broke off of my tall skinny plant (name? Lol); I replanted it and it got longer.

I’ll let you know if it sprouts. Most of the cobomba in my tank had previously died out, but I still have two small sprouts. One seems to be doing ok the other had some yellowing that appears to be rebounding with the Leafzone being used.

I will report back on how it does on my cobomba sprouts. I AM LOW TECH: My aquarium is low light (standard light, nothing fancy), basic black gravel, wonder shells for an extra mineral boost, semi-hard water at 8.

0ph, and no CO2 at appox 80 degrees. So this review is for API Leafzone for plants in a very low tech aquarium. I will keep you posted on my progress. Update: I got a new light($20) and some root tabs($7) to use alongside my Leafzone, my pants are so happy! New growth everywhere!.

I must say I did not have much faith in it because it’s so cheap but it works really well. Within a week I saw new shoots and roots coming from my plants. Don’t let this bright green liquid scare you like me.

The only thing to be careful with is dosing, since it’s basically concentrated nutrients it attracts algae fairly quick.

My fish go crazy for Tetra Pro crisps. They will eat other flakes but when they see it’s Tetra Pro Crisps they literally jump out of the water and snatch from my fingers! Difficult to say whether the other claims about better digestion and lower pollution are true, however, the fish have spoken so this is the only dried food I use now.

Excellent food for Tetras & Rainbows. This is a flake food & very good for fish health. This product I didn’t find anywhere. Thanks IndieFur for bringing this product to your shelf.

I have been using the API Tap Water Conditioner for 11 years since I first started keeping goldfish as pets. I found that the conditioner works like a charm without having to age water first. When I clean the fish tank and add new water from the tap, I pour in 3/4 to 1 capful of conditioner for 40 gallons.

I usually do a 80% water change for the goldfish. I know some people say to just do a 25% weekly water change but goldfish are very dirty and it also depends on how many you have. There is enough beneficial bacteria in the filter and decorations and my fish are very healthy and happy.

The solution is highly concentrated and a little goes a long ways. I highly recommend this product and use it in conjunction with Stress Zyme and Stress Coat each time I do a water change. They work well together hand in hand like a well fitting glove.

I have both a 150 gallon reef tank and a 50 gallon planted, freshwater tank. For the reef tank I make rodi water, but for my freshwater tank I’ve always had better luck using tap water. API tap water conditioner gives me confidence my water is free of chorine and chloramine when I do water changes.

Highly recommended!.

yes this is a great kit for what it tests for, but it DOES NOT test for 2 other key water conditions, KH (Carbonate Hardness) and GH (General Hardness), like the strips do. KH measures the amount of carbonates and bicarbonates in water, which affects the buffering capacity of the water.

This means that KH helps neutralize acids and prevents your pH from changing too rapidly, which is useful because sudden pH crashes can cause health issues in your fish. Low KH means your water has less buffering capacity and the pH swings easily.

High KH means your water has more buffering capacity and the pH level is hard to change. GH measures the amount of calcium and magnesium ions in the water – in other words, how hard or soft your water is.

It’s one of the easiest ways to measure if your aquarium water has enough salts and minerals that are essential for healthy biological functions, such as fish muscle and bone development, shrimp molting, snail shell development, and plant growth.

I found this item cheaper. Of all places, it was on a very overpriced tropical fish website for less than it is here. There’s 5 tests to be performed, but only 4 test tubes. Seems like they would’ve included 1 for each test, but that’s just my opinion.

Plus, the results can be tricky if you’re not in totally bright lighting. Think medical lab – that’s the kind of light you need to read this accurately. It’s also easy to get the solutions mixed up due to the words “nitrite” and “nitrate” being do similar.

I’ve done that more than once. Think I’ll just go with test strips after this.

I have been in the aquarium hobby for more than a decade. If you are going to keep fish then you have to know the nitrogen cycle. It is the single most important thing. This test kit is a must have. It is the best thirtyish dollars you will ever spend.

This test kit allows you to monitor your ammonia, nitrite, nitrate and pH levels. When setting up a tank you will need to test daily. Once the tank has been running for a while and the nitrogen cycle has happened in full you can test less frequently.

Yes you can but the test strips to tell you everything this kit will do but the strips are much more expensive in the long run.

I recently bought a golden mystery snail to add to my tank with a betta fish. I put a wafer in and went somewhere for an hour. When I came back, the water was mildly cloudy. I didn’t think much of it and went to bed.

The next morning the water was even foggier but I had to go to school so I couldn’t clean the tank. When I came back it was almost impossible to see through the glass of my tank and there was some dirt/muck floating at the top of my tank.

The water smelled horrible and I cleaned my tank immediately. I will never buy this product again.

I have been keeping many different fish, including Plecos, for over 50 years and I have tried virtually every wafer on the market. I only feed my Plecos the Hikari brand because my fish obviously prefer it and, in my opinion, it is the best.

The wafers are good sized, don’t cloud the water and are always readily eaten. I never find uneaten wafers in the tanks and my Plecos are HUGE!!.

Bought this for my albino cory catfish and mystery snail to make sure they were getting enough to eat. My snail can’t get enough of it- he’s been munching on the same tablet for ages and he won’t leave it alone.

Even my black velvet mollies seem to like it. The catfish doesn’t seem very interested but I think it just comes down to preference, since my other fish are so infatuated. The tablet has been in the tank for quite a while and has broken down into several pieces and yet it hasn’t clouded the water at all.

Will be buying again!.

Treat aquarium salt as you would a medicine. Freshwater fish can benefit from small, occasional doses of salt, however, as their name suggests, freshwater fish are, well, freshwater. A true freshwater fish (such as betta, gourami, corydora, etc), can deal with small amounts of salt, and the salt can be beneficial in minor fin repair, and parasite eradication, however in large, prolonged doses, aquarium salt can wreak havoc on the kidneys.

Freshwater fish do not have the ability to properly process salts, and in turn, can damage their liver and kidneys. Liken it to the human consumption of alcohol. Small doses don’t do much, but in larger doses, damages the organs, because our bodies aren’t made to consume it.

This can also be said for beneficial things, like cold medicine. Too much of a good thing can hurt! I use this product as a first line of defense, if water changes don’t suffice. It’s best to use aquarium salt in a quarantine container, so as to provide a stress-free environment for your fish to go back to.

I generally do ten minute “baths,” and one tbs per gallon. If your fish shows any signs of stress, take them out immediately, and place them in a container of tank water. Do not attempt the bath again that day.

If you want to try again the next day, half the dosage. Do not extend the time.

Make sure to follow instructions, don’t screw over your shrimp or snails with too much salt. This salt is really good though, helps tears in fins heal quickly. The largest batch is the best batch to get you’ll be using it a lot in water changes.

It’s on me for not doing better research before buying. I liked the look of it and fell for the hype in the descriptions. The bottom line is, it’s crushed lava rock. It’s inert meaning there’s no sort of fertilizer.

In the description it rattles off a list of minerals and whatnot, but they only refer to what the rock is made of. It doesn’t actually provide those to your tank. The good? I like how it looks and the porous nature provides more surface area for beneficial bacteria.

Supposedly, it will draw your fertilizer out of the water column and store it, but I’m not sure about that. The bad? There’s no fertilizer or nutrients like advertised. That means you need root tabs for rooted plants.

Unfortunately, you need to plant them deep, so you may have to buy more than you need. In my Fluval Spec V, the 10 lb bag only put 1″ in front sloping to about 2″ in the back. Tank is just under 7″ deep.

You’ll need 2 bags to get enough depth to keep the tabs from leeching into the water column. Speaking of burying things. It was a nightmare to plant in. Plants would not stay. I had to ram them down then push the substrate into place so they wouldn’t float way when pulling out my tweezers.

If I had to buy again, I probably would get aqua soil from Fluval or ada. Also, as others have mentioned, my bag had leaked all over the box. I called chewy and they said they couldn’t expedite shipping for the replacement.

Really annoying since the initial order took almost a week. To my surprise, it came next day.

This substrate is heavy enough to root plants and is a vast improvement over others of its kind. Just make sure you get enough. I recommend two 20 pound bags for a 30 to 40 gallon aquarium if you intend to cover the entire bottom.

My plants were visibly healthier with new growth after just one week. Some half-dead plants from a lesser tank came back to life! I will definitely be using this as I convert other tanks to planted. For scaping ideas, look up Serpa Designs if you find black substrate unappealing.

I did a white sand “beach front” in my main planted tank and sloped it back to blend with the Eco-Complete substrate. Amazing stuff, and it has a minimal effect on the PH if you do everything correctly.

If you’re new to an aquarium and wondering what substrate to get, this will be your best value for a decent substrate. There’s no rinsing required, but you can rinse it if you want to avoid your tank being black for the first few days.

If you’re making a planted aquarium, you will need root tabs for fertilizer if you want your plants to grow. Alternatively, you can get organic potting/top soil and place it on the bottom layer then cover it with this.

Using soil will make the tank messy, so you might not want that. ADA, Ultum, or NeoSoil are expensive, but they come fertilized. This is not 20lbs as you can see from the two bags I weighed. It also comes moist with beneficial bacteria.

I have 5 fancy gold in my aquarium. Since getting these pellets the fishes seem to be a lot move active and remain fuller for longer periods. The alternative food I used to food them (flakes) they hardly seem to touch.

But with these pellet they litterally fight over the food. Also now they eat all the food so I don’t have to clean the filters as often where as before I would have to clean the filters every week due to left over food constantly sticking to the filters.

It’s a five 5 star rate for me.

Without doubt this product exceeds all other products I have tried over many year as a fish keeper. It’s a truly amazing product for removing cynobacteria (blue slime algae) from topical/fresh water aquariums.

If used per the the instructions the results are noticeable after a few days and a crystal clear aquarium visable usually within a week. I have tried and tested many other brands claiming to work? and none have worked! ULTRALIFE IS THE NUMBER ONE CHOICE!!.

Despite my best attempts to manually remove it, and seemingly perfect water parameters, my aquarium was still covered with green slime. I dissolved the recommended dose (2 spoonfuls per 20 gallons, i.

e. 6 spoonfuls for my 240L tank) in some aquarium water and poured it into the tank. After two days, the difference was not massive, so as instructed, I repeated the dose. Within three days, most of the slime had disappeared, and the slime that remained had died and turned grey.

This worked better than anything else I had tried, including hydrogen peroxide (which helped, but nowhere near this much). I noticed no harm to my fish or plants in the process. Although I’m skeptical this product does not contain antibiotics — maybe it contains the antibiotic-producing fungus instead — it certainly got the job done.

This is a great product for removing cyanobacteria. When I purchased it, the bloom in my tank was so bad that a green carpet was forming on everything in the tank a metre 36 hours after I cleaned the tank! I put one dose in before the weekend and then waited until Monday to do a second dose, and then I cleaned the tank on Thursday.

A week later, the cyanobacteria had not returned and I haven’t had to redo the dose since! I suspect the cyanobacteria came in on a plant I had introduced to the tank. I keep a native Australian freshwater turtle and a convict cichlid, both prefer hard water (pH of approx.

8) and they didn’t exhibit any signs of distress or irritation in their eyes or skin. I have already recommended it to others.

I ordered this before we started stocking our new 75gal and I am really glad I did. I just received my first fish (3 tiny clowns) from Biota. They are super healthy and active. I wasn’t sure what to feed them since they are still so young.

The customer support tech from Biota suggested 2 of the items in this bundle right off. The tiny clowns love the Calanus and TDO pellets. I am feeding this along with baby brine I hatch. The clowns are less than an inch and have a bit of trouble with the size of the pellets, so I just mash up a few into smaller bits.

Works great!.

I bought this after trying the green and the purple. My tang loves that stuff, and it probably would have lied this one too. This one is not in sheets as described. It’s in random hunks that you cant work with.

I use a gourmet grazer and this stuff, even a small piece inside will keep you from clamping it shut. I wont use a clip as those tend to be quite messy and a sheet of seaweed on SPS isn’t generally a good thing.

So what I’m supposed to toss chunks of this into the water directly and hope the tang eats it? No thanks. Waste of money for me.

This is a proven highly nutriutious and attractive seaweed formula that does entice not only Tangs, but most of the inhabitants of a mixed reef fish load, including wrasses, clowns, gobies, etc.

My fish love this Algae. I have a large 450 gallon salt water set up, and I’ve placed in a clip this product and another product in a different clip. The fish always go to this product first and devour it.

Then they will go to the other clip and nibble on the algae in that clip. You can smell the difference. This product has a strong garlic smell, which the garlic is good for the fish, and they love the taste.

Ill never use anything other than this product. My only complaint is that they dont sell it in larger packages.

I have 2 outdoor ponds and a total of 28 various types of goldfish (comets, fantails, common, wakins and shebunkins). We love these friendly fish as they’ve been part of our family for decades (many are in their twenties and the oldest is about 28 years old).

Goldfish and koi love greens and they are very nutritious component in their diet. Sadly, I’ve had to remove most plants from my ponds (except a few in floating containers) as I couldn’t keep up the pace to find good homes for the several dozen youngsters who survived hiding in plants every year.

When I saw Omega One’s Super Veggie Green Seaweed, I had to try it to offer my finned friends some healthy greens. I feed it by cutting up a sleeve into approx. 1/2” pieces and toss it in the ponds. My fish happily devour it! I have now added it to their menu twice a week.

Happy fish!.

They seemed like a good idea and the reviews all looked mostly positive. But our 2 Fancy Oranda wanted absolutely nothing to do with it. We had a 3 inch piece held by a clip inside their tank and not one nibble in 12 hrs.

They didn’t even want to examine it. So we decided to remove it after letting them have it in there overnight and the next morning, right when we touched it, the whole thing fell to pieces and made a mess all over the tank :-/ ! Luckily we were scheduled to clean the tank the next day anyway, so we went ahead & cleaned it then.

But our Oranda, who absolutely love kale, arugula, spinach and peas and their high quality Repashy freshly mixed food cubes, and always seem hungry!, felt this seaweed wasn’t worth even trying. And we didn’t like the mess it made.

This is a marvelous idea. Cheap and doesn’t require a freezer to store. A months worth of food just put it in the clip and let your Tang free feed all day. Wrong. The directions say to fold it a few times and clip it into the clip.

For starters folded up like that it doesn’t resemble natural seaweed at all so already the tangs aren’t interested in it. Then there is the fact that when this stuff hits the water it sldes right out of the clip.

It basically just dissolved where the clip had a hold of it. Lastly but not as pertinent my tangs we’re affraid of the it (I’m sure this asspect would easily resolve with time). Useless product so far.

I will likely chop or crumbled it to small pieces and sprinkle it in the water until it is used up but I will not be buying this again.

This is going to be a long review but a very important one as I know quite a lot of people who are buying a product like this are looking to feed their SNAILS, there is NOT a lot of products out there that are snail safe and I will explain that now.

So first of all I was mainly trying to find different types of foods for my Mystery Snails that didn’t contain any sort of Copper Sulfates because if you didn’t know Copper sulfates are harmful to snails and quite frankly can be very deadly.

All my tanks contain snails whether they be nerites, pond snails, or my prized mystery snails. I first started feeding my snails a very popular and HIGHLY rated bottom feeder algae food-brand name Hikari- and of course the snails would eat other types of fish foods too that I was feeding my guppies and over the course of 6 weeks I started to notice that my snails were not moving much and not growing at all (they were young then) they wouldn’t even come to their food anymore, the food would just sit there and make a mess until finally I started loosing my mystery snails.

I made sure all of the water perimeters were perfect, I was even loosing pond snails (weird right). My first thought was the food might be bad so I threw out all of the fish food I had and bought all new foods for my fish and snails same brands and everything just made sure the batches were super fresh and that still wasn’t making any difference.

After losing 6 mystery snails, which I have to buy them online and that isn’t cheap. Since All my fish were fine and doing great, No signs of anything wrong with them, I decided I really needed to look much deeper into this and quickly found out that Copper is deadly to snails even in the smallest amounts.

I mean I really had no idea, this was the first time owning mystery snails. Of course I always had pond snails who doesn’t? If you don’t then you are super lucky. 🙂 Anyway I just always assumed that when their numbers would rise and fall that was because I was either over feeding or not feeding enough.

I read all of my fish food labels and sure enough every single fish food I had contained copper sulfates. All the top trusted brands! Fluval, Hikari,Tetra Min, you name it, its in it! Even brands that claim they can be fed to snails.

So I went on the long search of trying to find food that doesn’t contain copper sulfates and boy was that painful. I couldn’t believe even top trusted brands that claim to be snail safe were in fact not snail safe.

I searched for a few days online and only found just a few and bought 5 new kinds of foods and treats for my snails and guppies. I have since then stopped feeding all foods with any sort of copper in it and my snails have gone back to normal, they are faster than ever, well of course as fast as a snail can be.

LOL 🙂 So please read your labels. I have found 5 foods that do NOT contain copper sulfate and this one of them! My snails just love this food and believe it or not they even come running to it. 🙂 Thank you for reading and I hope you found it to be useful! This will now be an item I keep in my feeding schedule.

I have 10 aquariums. I’ve fed this to my bottom feeders whom I bought it for – orange lazer corydoras, bristlenose pleco, and cherry shrimp. Most of the time it gets ignored. No one ever rushes to it.

They’ll eat it eventually, sure, but definitely a last choice. Also the rounds are super hard that it’s impossible to break. So it just stays in the tank until I remove it. I prefer foods that break apart a little easier in the water because I feed my pets 2-3 times a day, and the popular foods get eaten entirely so there’s no chance of fouling the water.

I know that Omega One uses natural ingredients but after testing out 5 of their products, I can’t say that I’m impressed at all. Gave two stars because it did not kill anyone.

I have a 75 gal cold water tank with BIG goldfish in residence, plus 4 catfish and a Plecostomus. The bottom feeders really love these rounds, as they sink – and right now, are too large to be swallowed whole by those piggy goldfish (unless I break wafers into pieces, which they adore).

My Mystery Snail also enjoys these – usually Gary finds the wafer before Notch the Pleco does, so Gary gets the first nibbles before Notch wakes up and bulldozes Gary out of the way, to pick up the wafer and go hide in his hidey hole and gobble the rest.

Haven’t had any trouble with leftovers (goldfish are voracious eaters, and never leave leftovers uneaten) affecting water quality. Tank inhabitants give this 5 stars for tastiness.

My tank had been well established for over a year and I have put live sand into my tank before after the fact. However on the second morning putting this into my established tank, I woke up in the morning to almost $400 of fish and live stock all dead.

The tank somehow recycled after putting in this new bag. My Nitrates and Nitrites skyrocketed overnight and all my beloved fish children were dead. Needless to say, I was very depressed and upset. There is no warning on this package of such and even the fish stores in the area, deny this as a common occurrence.

I feel very misled.

I don’t know why, but there is a huge difference in the colors. This is so fine it would not settle after a week I had fish dying. I literally did a water change, and the sand would go up the gravel vac and into my bucket no problem.

I have the exact same sand in Fiji pink, no problems it settled in less than four hours with no issues. This is the worst sand ever, the filter with bio media only that I waited hours to turn on had so much sand in it.

The fish didn’t like the sand either. They would not touch it and stayed higher up, most likely due to the thickness in the water I have never had a problem changing out subtrate with my fish still in the tank until now.

I literally was able to remove them just by placing my hand in the tank and scooping them up. This sand is way too fine I don’t know anything that you could use it for. Not to mention that I put it in four tanks, the others have Fiji pink, the tanks with this sand after about three days everything including silk plants were getting a biofilm on them.

I would have been better off staying with the gravel or waiting for more bags of the other.

I’m going to chalk all the negative reviews up to user error. My tank was cloudy for exactly 12 or 13 hours. I did not run the protein skimmer during that time. I did, however, add carbon to my tank it made sure that I added the biomagnet packets to the sand.

You have to cut them open and pour it in there I’m almost certain a lot of people missed that packet in the sand because you have to dig for it. The sand is absolutely beautiful and my power head (jebao Scp-90) doesn’t move it around.

A little bit of it does float up when I stir the sand bed but not a large amount to make the entire tank cloudy again. I bought new sand because I swapped tanks and didn’t want to use the old sand I just kept one cup of it to put in the back.

I didn’t lose a single coral, fish, or invertebrate.

Love this and ended up moving onto the biggest bottles. Make sure you know how to use it though as its a good trap for many new fishkeepers. It’s not that it “doesnt work” you just have to do it right.

Make sure the bottle is in date as out of date bacteria is dead bacteria most likely. When using for fish in cycling, dose the aquarium EVERY DAY with this until your ammonia and nitrites are 0ppm (with API liquid test kit; a worthy investment) and make sure you keep nitrates under 40ppm.

When adding more fish after your cycle, use the bacteria every day once again for at LEAST a week to let the tank get used to the new ammonia. Always introduce new fish in small amounts. Hope this helped someone, but always do your research!.

Had to find something for a bad infestation of Ick in our 47 gallon high tank. If I had known then what I know now, I would keep this stuff in stock. I’d had tanks for years but 55s and 40 of normal height.

I’m short and even with a ladder have a hard time with this 36″ deep tank. Only have gold fish but many problems with Ick and this stuff works great. Bought half a dozen bottles for two weeks of medicating the tank and finally, relief! The fish are doing well and everything looks good.

Totally happy with this product.

This helped clear out the ick so much faster than anything else I tried to use! I originally used a fin and body cure that I was recommended but it only made everything worse and made my fish die faster and in the end 95% of my fish died.

This stopped my fish from dying almost immediately and I seen results very fast. Thank you so much for such a great product! Hopefully it doesn’t happen again but if it does (especially in my quarantine tank) I will for sure be buying this again!.

My plecos likes t just these wafles. Got them once some from supermarket and they’re stinks and stays untouched.

My Bristlenose called Dennis loves his Algae Wafers and eats it all. Leaving no mess in the tank.

Good. Fish like it. Good size of the pot