DipX (coralli pesticide bath) - Red Sea

Red Sea Dipx is a highly effective and safe solution for the introduction of new corals and rocks live in your aquarium. A 15-minute dipx bath before placing corals in the aquarium helps to eliminate unwanted organisms, preserving the reef ecosystem.

Main features

• Safe for all types of corals: suitable for SPS, lps, soft corals, zoatidis, disc anemones (discosmoma, rememberea) and live rocks.

• Effective against parasites: effectively removes the Acropora flatworm, nudibranchs that feed on Montipora, Rossi Acropora mites and other corals parasites.

• Slow rtn and STN: can slow down the quick tissue necrosis (RTN) and slow tissue necrosis (STN) if used in external bathrooms.

• Natural formula: composed of a unique mixture of essential oils, without inorganic disinfectants such as potassium or bromine halide.

• Easy to use: Simple and reliable procedure, with excellent value for money.

How to use

• Preparation: Pour Dipx in a clean and dry container.

• Dilution: Use 10 ml of DipX to prepare 1 liter of bathroom solution, diluting with water of the aquarium (1: 100 ratio).

• Immersion: Immerse the new coral or live rock for a maximum of 15 minutes.

• Reuse: The solution can be reused for up to 4 bathrooms, but must be eliminated within 2 hours of preparation.

Precautions

• Carefully observe the corals to detect any signs of injury or tissue discoloration.

• The early identification of parasites is essential to prevent their spread in the aquarium.

• Do not use directly in the main aquarium.

• Avoid contact with eyes and skin; Wear protective gloves if necessary.

Additional information

• DipX has been tested on 12 different types of coral, demonstrating a high repellent efficacy and a good survival of corals.

• Corals often host small invertebrates hidden in their cracks, which can become harmful parasites once introduced into the aquarium.

• The preventive dive of corals in DipX is a recommended practice to prevent the introduction of these unwanted organisms.