JBL PROFLORA Taifun P

JBL PROFLORA Taifun P
Mini CO2 diffuser for nano freshwater aquariums

• Optimal enrichment with carbon dioxide, the main plant nutrient: CO2 diffuser for small freshwater aquariums from 20 – 400 l
• Suitable for all common CO2 systems: Connection to CO2 hose (4/6 mm), attachment of the diffuser with suction holder in the aquarium
• Uniform flow and effective distribution: special ceramic for particularly small CO2 bubbles, built-in ceramic membrane
• High quality glass design
• Scope of delivery: Mini CO2 diffuser ProFlora Taifun P Nano incl. 1 suction holder

Uniform enrichment 
The JBL diffuser supplies the aquarium water with the main plant nutrient carbon dioxide by means of uniform bubbles. 

Easy installation 
The diffuser is suitable for all common CO2 systems. Connection to CO2 hose with 4/6 mm. Attach diffuser with suction holder in the aquarium. 

Effective 
The built-in special ceramic ensures particularly small, uniform bubbles. Diffuser in high-quality glass design. The correct amount of CO2 is different for each aquarium and depends on the volume, water movement and planting of the aquarium. The CO2 content can be checked with the help of a CO2 test. 

Reactors/diffusers: 
In the aquarium, the CO2 gas should now be dissolved in the water so that it is available to the plants as basic food. There are several options available for this purpose: In the simplest BioCO2 set (JBL PROFLORA Bio80 eco), a bubbling stone fulfills this purpose. The CO2 bubbles vary in size and there is little loss of CO2, as bubbles also reach the water surface. In the JBL PROFLORA TAIFUN P a ceramic disc forms the connection to the water. The CO2 is pressed through in tiny bubbles and dissolves in the aquarium water on its way to the water surface. For this reason, diffusers should also always be placed as low as possible below the surface. The only exception is the JBL PROFLORA DIRECT, which is integrated into the water return hose from the external filter. It also has a ceramic membrane through which the CO2 enters the water and dissolves on its way from the filter back into the aquarium.