Real co2 will always be better. Also excel can be hard some some plants.
Carbon is a solid, not a gas.I'm not a chemist but the carbon in Excel has to be bound with something else otherwise it would be a gas (duh).
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That's a good idea. I think I'll experiment with the betta and vase to see how it goes. Might even go dirted. :hihi:Maybe experiment with a few plants, a betta, a glass vase, and ramp up the Excel?
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Wait what's happening here?That's a good idea. I think I'll experiment with the betta and vase to see how it goes. Might even go dirted. :hihi:
Do you think dirt will cause a problem? Any suggestions on substrate?
What Jrill said is true.Carbon is a solid, not a gas.
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So it's possible to grow high light plants in a 10 gallon using Flourish Excel as the main carbon source instead of CO2?What Jrill said is true.
The Carbon in excel is a solid source and do not gas out. The Carbon in CO2 is a gas. The two sources of carbon is very different from each other, but serves the same purpose. However, CO2 is a more efficient source for plant utilization.
I hope this helps.
So it's possible to grow high light plants in a 10 gallon using Flourish Excel as the main carbon source instead of CO2?