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#1
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Hi everyone,
I just wanted to share information on a product that I stumbled across and has so far solved my algae problem. I found it while doing a search on Google, after doing most of the helpful suggestions I have read elsewhere and I still had water problems. The product is called warm Microbe-Lift and it is a natural bacteria that eats the same things algae does, so over time it starves the algae out. So far I have had great luck with it. Does anyone know anything about it, positive or negative? Cheers! Audra |
#2
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At first glance, it reminds me of the story of "The old woman who
swallowed a fly". I can accept the existance of a bacteria which agressively strips the nutriants from the pond. But what happens to the bacteria? I have this image of a layer of sludge coating the bottom and sides of the pond, the filter, the fish...... PlainBill On 12 Sep 2003 15:18:57 -0700, (Audra) wrote: Hi everyone, I just wanted to share information on a product that I stumbled across and has so far solved my algae problem. I found it while doing a search on Google, after doing most of the helpful suggestions I have read elsewhere and I still had water problems. The product is called warm Microbe-Lift and it is a natural bacteria that eats the same things algae does, so over time it starves the algae out. So far I have had great luck with it. Does anyone know anything about it, positive or negative? Cheers! Audra |
#3
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I have used Microbe Lift for several years now and have had excellent
results with it, however I never really thought of it having much effect on the algae itself but more on the whole condition of the pond with the good bacteria that it contains which really aids in seeding the biofilter and thereby breaking down the nutrients that feed the algae blooms. The microbe lift web site has some very interesting reading on how it works. Happy Ponding ! "PlainBill" wrote in message ... At first glance, it reminds me of the story of "The old woman who swallowed a fly". I can accept the existance of a bacteria which agressively strips the nutriants from the pond. But what happens to the bacteria? I have this image of a layer of sludge coating the bottom and sides of the pond, the filter, the fish...... PlainBill On 12 Sep 2003 15:18:57 -0700, (Audra) wrote: Hi everyone, I just wanted to share information on a product that I stumbled across and has so far solved my algae problem. I found it while doing a search on Google, after doing most of the helpful suggestions I have read elsewhere and I still had water problems. The product is called warm Microbe-Lift and it is a natural bacteria that eats the same things algae does, so over time it starves the algae out. So far I have had great luck with it. Does anyone know anything about it, positive or negative? Cheers! Audra |
#4
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I agree, I love this product but never thought of it as anything for algae.
It is a seed, and conditioning type of product. Norm Courage wrote in message .rogers.com... I have used Microbe Lift for several years now and have had excellent results with it, however I never really thought of it having much effect on the algae itself but more on the whole condition of the pond with the good bacteria that it contains which really aids in seeding the biofilter and thereby breaking down the nutrients that feed the algae blooms. The microbe lift web site has some very interesting reading on how it works. Happy Ponding ! "PlainBill" wrote in message ... At first glance, it reminds me of the story of "The old woman who swallowed a fly". I can accept the existance of a bacteria which agressively strips the nutriants from the pond. But what happens to the bacteria? I have this image of a layer of sludge coating the bottom and sides of the pond, the filter, the fish...... PlainBill On 12 Sep 2003 15:18:57 -0700, (Audra) wrote: Hi everyone, I just wanted to share information on a product that I stumbled across and has so far solved my algae problem. I found it while doing a search on Google, after doing most of the helpful suggestions I have read elsewhere and I still had water problems. The product is called warm Microbe-Lift and it is a natural bacteria that eats the same things algae does, so over time it starves the algae out. So far I have had great luck with it. Does anyone know anything about it, positive or negative? Cheers! Audra |
#6
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I agree, I love this product but never thought of it as anything for algae.
It is a seed, and conditioning type of product. Norm Courage wrote in message .rogers.com... I have used Microbe Lift for several years now and have had excellent results with it, however I never really thought of it having much effect on the algae itself but more on the whole condition of the pond with the good bacteria that it contains which really aids in seeding the biofilter and thereby breaking down the nutrients that feed the algae blooms. The microbe lift web site has some very interesting reading on how it works. Happy Ponding ! "PlainBill" wrote in message ... At first glance, it reminds me of the story of "The old woman who swallowed a fly". I can accept the existance of a bacteria which agressively strips the nutriants from the pond. But what happens to the bacteria? I have this image of a layer of sludge coating the bottom and sides of the pond, the filter, the fish...... PlainBill On 12 Sep 2003 15:18:57 -0700, (Audra) wrote: Hi everyone, I just wanted to share information on a product that I stumbled across and has so far solved my algae problem. I found it while doing a search on Google, after doing most of the helpful suggestions I have read elsewhere and I still had water problems. The product is called warm Microbe-Lift and it is a natural bacteria that eats the same things algae does, so over time it starves the algae out. So far I have had great luck with it. Does anyone know anything about it, positive or negative? Cheers! Audra |
#7
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I have used Microbe Lift for several years now and have had excellent
results with it, however I never really thought of it having much effect on the algae itself but more on the whole condition of the pond with the good bacteria that it contains which really aids in seeding the biofilter and thereby breaking down the nutrients that feed the algae blooms. The microbe lift web site has some very interesting reading on how it works. Happy Ponding ! "PlainBill" wrote in message ... At first glance, it reminds me of the story of "The old woman who swallowed a fly". I can accept the existance of a bacteria which agressively strips the nutriants from the pond. But what happens to the bacteria? I have this image of a layer of sludge coating the bottom and sides of the pond, the filter, the fish...... PlainBill On 12 Sep 2003 15:18:57 -0700, (Audra) wrote: Hi everyone, I just wanted to share information on a product that I stumbled across and has so far solved my algae problem. I found it while doing a search on Google, after doing most of the helpful suggestions I have read elsewhere and I still had water problems. The product is called warm Microbe-Lift and it is a natural bacteria that eats the same things algae does, so over time it starves the algae out. So far I have had great luck with it. Does anyone know anything about it, positive or negative? Cheers! Audra |
#8
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At first glance, it reminds me of the story of "The old woman who
swallowed a fly". I can accept the existance of a bacteria which agressively strips the nutriants from the pond. But what happens to the bacteria? I have this image of a layer of sludge coating the bottom and sides of the pond, the filter, the fish...... PlainBill On 12 Sep 2003 15:18:57 -0700, (Audra) wrote: Hi everyone, I just wanted to share information on a product that I stumbled across and has so far solved my algae problem. I found it while doing a search on Google, after doing most of the helpful suggestions I have read elsewhere and I still had water problems. The product is called warm Microbe-Lift and it is a natural bacteria that eats the same things algae does, so over time it starves the algae out. So far I have had great luck with it. Does anyone know anything about it, positive or negative? Cheers! Audra |
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