RO/DI System too slow? Here is how to make more water!
Marlin PRO - Perfect for any Aquarium / Pet Store or Coral Farm
Looking for an awesome filtration system for your aquarium, reptile or pet store? Or, do you have a monster-size tank at home and your current RO/DI system is just not cutting it?
Check out our Malin PRO that reliably makes up to 1,000GPD and can tackle just about any water issue and will provide amazing and healthy water for all the animals under your care.
Visit from Richard of Afishionado / Reefs.com!
Booster Pumps - How do they work?
RO and RO/DI Systems - How do they work?
OH NO! Chloramines!
RO Membranes - How do they work?
At the heart of every RO and RO/DI system is the RO Membrane. The Reverse Osmosis Membrane is also called a TFC (Thin Film Composite) Membrane.
The RO Membrane works by using water pressure to separate impurities from purified water. The RO Membrane is very effective at purifying water. It can remove up to 99% percent of over 100 contaminates.
Sediment Filters - How do they work?
Carbon Block Filters - How do they work?
Better and Healthier Drinking Water for you!
DI (Deionization) Filters - How do they work?
Off to Aquashella Dallas!
Our New Tank! Red Sea Reefer XXL 200 Gallon
Reverse Osmosis Water for your Chickens
Creatures Of The Tranch
Creatures of the Trench
Not to far from Japan lays one of the deepest parts of the ocean, the Marianna Trench. There are some very unique creatures that thrive in these deep waters. One of the sharks that roam this area is called the goblin shark, if you saw a picture of one you would understand why it got it’s name. Its mouth and jaws are shaped very oddly compared to a normal shark. There are some fish that live in these freezing waters that produce natural light from bacteria in their bodies. One of these particular fish uses a lure that lights up to attract prey, this fish is called the angler fish and it is a scary looking devil. Another unique animal that lives in the trench is the Frilled shark, this shark has 25 rows of teeth and takes 3.5 years to give birth! The trench would not be complete without its very own octopi, one of the octopi species is the telescope octopus which has very sharp vision in these dark waters, its body is transparent which kind of resembles a ghost. There are many species in the Marianna Trench that are unidentified or undiscovered. Check out the video to see what national geographic has uncovered in this deep, dark, cold place.