Trace elements are elements that plants need to complete their life cycle, but their requirements for these elements are very low. These elements include boron, cobalt, vanadium, copper, rubidium, manganese, molybdenum, nickel, and zinc, all of which are essential for the excellent growth of plants.

Deep Ocean Trace Elements Fertilizer can easily and safely increase the concentration of trace elements with easy absorption and completely eliminate signs of their deficiency. Some symptoms of deficiency and the function of these elements include:

• Boron: Its deficiency is more evident in young tissues, leading to issues such as stem disorders, root development problems, and leaf curling.
• Cobalt: Its deficiency shows similar signs to nitrogen deficiency in the tank, such as stunted growth.
• Copper: Darkening of the color of young leaves, accompanied by curling and wilting.
• Manganese: Reduction in color in young leaves, with pale areas between the veins.
• Molybdenum: Leads to reduced leaf color, deformation, and death of young leaves.
• Zinc: Reduces leaf size, shortens internode length, causes pale color, holes in leaves, and the loss of old leaves.
• Nickel: Essential for iron absorption, and its deficiency leads to the failure of seed germination.

Usage Instructions:

Before use, shake the bottle well, then add one cap (5 cc) for every 80 liters of aquarium water twice a week.

Note: Use this product on days when the All In One product is not used; it can be added on alternating days.

Note: If the aquarium has high plant density and growth, a higher dosage can be used.

Attention: The provided usage instructions and weekly fertilization schedule represent a general method and average consumption for all planted aquariums. The volume and needs of the plants, as well as the type of aquatic organisms in each aquarium, may vary. Therefore, to achieve the optimal state for the plants, the amount of fertilization should correspond to the volume and needs of the planted species in the aquarium. The aquarium manager should adjust the fertilizer dosage based on the growth status, color of the plants, and their visible symptoms. It is evident that excessive fertilization can lead to algae growth, while insufficient fertilization can cause a reduction in color and growth.