Topic

Opinions on the Clelland aquamira mix method?

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Peter Nash BPL Member
PostedJan 27, 2015 at 7:21 pm

M B,

I also find using a knife to open the tablets is helpful.

The one nice thing about the tablets is confidence about the dose you're getting. I'm not confident that the size of the drops is constant, and the viscosity of parts A and B seem to be different. (Once I measured the amount I got from A and B by dispensing equal number of drops, but the amounts weren't equal. I've forgotten the specifics, but the results prompted me to buy some plastic pipettes so I could more accurately dispense Aquamira liquid.) Also, if you want to treat several containers at once with the liquid you have guess how much to pour into each bottle. So I'm looking forward to switching completely to tablets. For me the simplification is worth any increased expense.

So I consider myself a big beneficiary of this thread. I should have known about the equivalence of these methods, but I didn't, and what I've learned will be helpful.

EndoftheTrail BPL Member
PostedJan 27, 2015 at 8:54 pm

Back in the days when I was using CLO2 tablets, I never had trouble tearing them open, even with my somewhat arthritic fingers. Wonder if they changed their packaging?

M B BPL Member
PostedJan 27, 2015 at 9:01 pm

Drops have never been that accurate, but it also doesnt really need to be.

Last yr i noticed AM changed their dropper tips on the 1 oz bottles. The old ones were squared off flat tips, new ones are normal boston dropper style. It made a big difference in amt of AM in the recommended #drops.

Probably explained why the full dose from older tips had stronger taste/smell than equivalent tablet dose that was hardly noticeable.

Viewing 3 posts - 26 through 28 (of 28 total)
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