by ATM Shark | Mar 10, 2014
Yes, Colony works. It is used all over the world in everything from consumer aquariums to public aquariums. The burden of proof that it doesn’t work is upon those who claim such. New Search...
by ATM Shark | Mar 9, 2014
The speed in which Colony works and goes through its process can vary from aquarium to aquarium. As no two are exactly alike, neither will the results be. In optimum conditions Colony should take between 5-7 days to completely be out of the cycle. How long it takes...
by ATM Shark | Mar 9, 2014
Colony stays alive in the bottle due to the lack of oxygen present. Unlike human beings, aerobic autotrophs don’t simply die as soon as oxygen is not present. Instead, they shift their metabolic process into a state of “hybernation”. This allows...
by ATM Shark | Mar 9, 2014
Yes it is okay to introduce fish with Colony in the aquarium. Because the instructions of Colony keep feeding to an extreme minimum, ammonia and nitrite spikes are very small and short in duration. What ultimately makes this efficient is that the true nitrifying...
by ATM Shark | Mar 9, 2014
Colony will last about a week and a half without an energy source. Therefore, it is no cause for alarm if Colony is introduced into the system a few days prior to an ammonia source or fish. New Search...
