ESV Bionic VS BRS Hybrid Method

fishnugget1

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Have been using ESV 2 Part for years. Thinking of changing to BRS Hybrid 2 Part system with Tropic Marin.

Anyone doing either and results?
 
Have been using ESV 2 Part for years. Thinking of changing to BRS Hybrid 2 Part system with Tropic Marin.

Anyone doing either and results?

Both are good ways to go, and they are functionally equivalent (IMO). My BRS recipe plus TM Balling Part C is a little less potent, but no less desirable.
 
I think the Tropic Marin is a good way to go. What are you trying to accomplish and what size of tank?
 
Both are good ways to go, and they are functionally equivalent (IMO). My BRS recipe plus TM Balling Part C is a little less potent, but no less desirable.

Can't one just add C to the ESV 2 part and achieve the same thing or is the emphasis on cost reduction?
 
Can't one just add C to the ESV 2 part and achieve the same thing or is the emphasis on cost reduction?
Part C is redundant if you are using B-Ionic as it’s already in that solution.
 
Can't one just add C to the ESV 2 part and achieve the same thing or is the emphasis on cost reduction?

ESV is already functionally identical to the two part plus Balling Part C. It just incorporates those chemicals into the two parts, as others have noted. Do not add Balling Part C when using ESV.
 
Why not try AFR? Can't go wrong using it.

It has pros and cons, like any additive. Lack of a pH boost and cosy are two of its main drawbacks.
 
Right, it keeps all ions in a seawater ratio, not by reducing the rise of sodium and chloride, but by adding everything else in seawater. In that way, it accelerates the salinity rise, but prevents ion ratio changes and all you need to do is maintain proper salinity.
 
It keeps the ratios to not accumulate too much NaCl
Right, it keeps all ions in a seawater ratio, not by reducing the rise of sodium and chloride, but by adding everything else in seawater. In that way, it accelerates the salinity rise, but prevents ion ratio changes and all you need to do is maintain proper salinity.

Thanks.
 

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