• Alicia5489

Chad

I don't think you'll get a response. I haven't met her, and I don't think the others have either. No one will recommend a product they haven't tried. Try asking on some forum; maybe someone there has used it...

Jenny

Can I have a photo of the packaging?

Michelle1662

I wouldn't risk using Chinese salt in a marine aquarium; it could be expensive (apparently it's cheap). I think if you have the money for a marine aquarium, you shouldn't skimp on salt.

Robert800

If it's like in the target audience, then why not... If it's Chinese, that doesn't mean it's crap... I'm not even mentioning that TETRA and Aquamedic are made there... and so on... let's not continue...

Sharon

Do not confuse a branded product with a no-name one.

Jeffrey6189

And what is the difference between a "brand" and a "no-name"? A label?

Alicia5489

Just like atman and echheim, Here it's not plastic, but a chemical composition.

Wendy

Pavel, can you elaborate from that point, please continue.

Nicholas2252

It's not entirely Chinese. It is produced by the Hong Kong Oceanographic Institute. Cheap, yes. But only in bulk. I'll find the link now.

Phyllis

here it is. at the bottom. and other good things

Reginald5073

I wouldn't take the risk; there are proven options, otherwise the experiments will be expensive.

Kevin3114

I completely agree!!!! You just need to visit, if the aquarium is overgrown, you just need to do a replacement with this one!!! And what could be bad about bad salt??? It's true that something is lacking, but practice or tests will show!!!