by ATM Shark | Mar 13, 2014
No, it is not true. There is documentation online that speculates that some lanthanum chloride products are linked to problems in certain kinds of fish. This documentation pre-dates Agent Green and references different products altogether. There are various ways...
by ATM Shark | Mar 12, 2014
There are a few reasons that the phosphate levels won’t change after dosing Agent Green: 1.) There is insufficient calcium in the water column: This is common mostly in freshwater aquariums. To raise calcium levels (which will also raise pH), add one handful...
by ATM Shark | Mar 12, 2014
In the case that a large surplus of Agent Green is left over from the reaction due to insufficient phosphate or calcium levels, the extra lanthanum chloride will simply continue to exist in the water column until it is able to achieve a reaction that precipitates...
by ATM Shark | Mar 12, 2014
Agent Green will not harm any fish, inverts, crustaceans, corals, or any livestock in the aquatic system. Where filter feeders are concerned, any byproducts of Agent Green will not be harmful. These organisms will simply gain from it what it can, typically parts of...
by ATM Shark | Mar 12, 2014
Agent Green seals phosphate into an inert, insoluble “bead”. These “beads” will be pulled out by filtration like anything else in its genre of particle as it makes its journey around the system. It is possible for slightly larger and heavier...
