Not to disagree, but if the cfu is the same as the bacta-clean wouldn't it be logical to use the same recommended dose of the septic cleaner in the pond as the bacta clean? I just purchased 10# of the one-flush at 9.7 billion count for $315 shipped. They are working on a bulk discount for their product now. This price was for the packet (extra labor and processes) form of it. I believe it was stated earlier that the bacta clean 10 billion count cleaner was $1000 for 25# bulk. In doing the math it still seems to be cheaper even without the bulk discount at this point. Please correct me if I am wrong but one would think that in using the one-flush in a septic (as directed on the label) you would add alot larger dose per gallon to break down the material faster before it would be destroyed by solvents, cleaners, and soaps. This is just a personal opinion but I would think that the dose would stand alot better chance to multiply in a pond than in a septic tank. Therefore the dosage would be smaller per gallon in a pond. I am not replying to say that anyone is wrong but I still think it may be cheaper. Like I said before, please correct me if I am wrong or over looking something.
9.7 billion cfu for $30 per pound without the discount yet figured in.
or
10 billion cfu for $40 per pound with a 25lbs discount
Thanks for all of the input so far. It has really gotten my head spinning too. I have been on this night and day calling emailing and what not to try to figure a cheaper way for people like me that are a little tight.
