Marine Maintenance
Marine tank care: sea salt, Balling solutions, KH, Ca and Mg supplements, trace elements, coral foods and tests.

€9.99

€9.99

from€14.99
Unit price: €29.98 / l

€27.99
Unit price: €5.60 / l

€27.99
Unit price: €5.60 / l

€27.99
Unit price: €5.60 / l

from€14.99
Unit price: €29.98 / l

from€14.99
Unit price: €29.98 / l

from€13.99
Unit price: €69.95 / l

from€8.75

from€10.90
Unit price: €12.82 / kg

from€17.99
Unit price: €35.98 / l

from€14.99
Unit price: €29.98 / l

from€14.99
Unit price: €29.98 / l

from€14.99
Unit price: €29.98 / l

from€8.75
Advice and care
How to choose marine care products
Add only what testing shows is missing, and change doses in small steps.
Stability first
A slightly lower but steady level is better for corals than a sudden swing.

KH, Ca, Mg
Test these three regularly, because corals use them all the time.

Water changes
Mix change water from RO water and check salinity before adding it.

Popular brands
All brandsFrequently asked questions
Balling method or ready-made supplements?
The Balling method suits reefs with higher demand, ready-made supplements smaller tanks. Either way, regular testing comes first.
How do I get rid of aiptasia?
Apply the remover straight onto the anemone, leaving the rest of the tank untouched. Repeat as needed until they are gone.
Read more
In a reef tank, corals and other invertebrates constantly use calcium, carbonates and magnesium to build their skeletons. If these are not replaced, the levels fall and growth slows. The products in this section help return what has been used, prepare water for changes and feed the corals.
The Balling method adds three separate solutions, usually with a dosing pump, which makes sense when corals consume a lot. In a smaller tank, ready-made supplements are an easier start. Trace elements and amino acids support coral colour and growth but do not replace keeping the main parameters steady.
The most common mistake is adding something that has not been tested, or correcting too quickly. Test KH, calcium and magnesium regularly, write the results down and change a dose only once the trend is clear.
Related guides
All guides
Salinity5 min read5 sections
Marine salinity: hydrometer or refractometer
How to measure marine aquarium salinity with a hydrometer or a refractometer, what ppt and SG mean, which salinity to aim for and how to mix sea salt.
Read the guide
Marine7 min read6 sections
Starting a marine aquarium: water, salt, rock and cycling
Step by step for beginners: what equipment a marine tank needs, how to mix salt, measure salinity, cycle the aquarium and add the first livestock.
Read the guide






