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TLC the Bacteria Experts
- Thread starter sdlra
- Start date
The web page link has been deleted. Please provide more accurate information if this is a legitimate question.
Cheers,
Cheers,
sdlra
Member
- Joined
- 29 Sep 2010
- Messages
- 108
Hi all,
I think it is a legitimate question, mainly because some-one had a similar post on another forum. <"TLC - Products, how do they work?">.
They aren't products I'd buy, or see any reason for using in a planted tank, but as to whether they "work" or not you would need to have a look on the WWW.
cheers Darrel
I think it is a legitimate question, mainly because some-one had a similar post on another forum. <"TLC - Products, how do they work?">.
They aren't products I'd buy, or see any reason for using in a planted tank, but as to whether they "work" or not you would need to have a look on the WWW.
cheers Darrel
Hi,
OK the page displays correctly. I agree with Darrel. These are typical useless products from The Matrix. If anyone wants to add bacteria then just go outside to the nearest garden or houseplant and grab a handful of dirt from the rootball of any plant. You can get millions of bacteria for free.
Cheers,
OK the page displays correctly. I agree with Darrel. These are typical useless products from The Matrix. If anyone wants to add bacteria then just go outside to the nearest garden or houseplant and grab a handful of dirt from the rootball of any plant. You can get millions of bacteria for free.
Cheers,
TLC's product could be as effective as they claim, but there is nothing on their webpage or "independent tests" that convinces ... I realize that companies are always concerned about proprietary formulae but this does not negate the possibility of running decent studies.
There is no comparison between the bacterial hodgepodge to be found in a handful of garden or other soil, or yogurt for that matter, & laboratory designed, controlled fermentation runs of bacterial cell lines ... I rather doubt that any of the commercially available products are not subject to some production guidelines - at the least there is unlikely to be any Closteridium or Pseudomonas etc present in that nicely labelled bottle.
There is no comparison between the bacterial hodgepodge to be found in a handful of garden or other soil, or yogurt for that matter, & laboratory designed, controlled fermentation runs of bacterial cell lines ... I rather doubt that any of the commercially available products are not subject to some production guidelines - at the least there is unlikely to be any Closteridium or Pseudomonas etc present in that nicely labelled bottle.
X3NiTH
Member
- Joined
- 13 Apr 2014
- Messages
- 1,647
That may be so but you can't eliminate them from ever appearing in a tank if you then add something from an external environment that has its own bacterial load like plants or fish.
