Zero Microplastics Introduced to Your Ecosystem

Micro-plastics ARE everywhere.

The end-result of polyester/ plastic filter material break-down in reef ecosystems (let alone in human bodies) is still being studied yet evidence of immunoinflammatory responses in brain tissue as well as other organs is a not-so-gentle indicator of what these particles do to us, our children and every living thing.

Simply put: Polyester fibers from polyester filter fleece enter your fish and they can not expel them. This is equally true for corals, slowly killing your system over time.

What if we could stop the chain at the introduction point and remove some of what is already circulating in the water we maintain to preserve and sustain sensitive reef ecosystems?

Diagram illustrating microplastic contamination in fish. It shows microplastic particles in fish tissue, muscle, and gills with statistics on quantities. Labels detail effects on the fish's brain and tissue, and an inset highlights internal organs. Text includes estimated human intake of microplastics.

Now Offering: Gaia Fleece™

  • Completely Compostable Material

  • Certified to be Sustainably Sourced

  • Equal or better in particle filtration to top selling roller fleeces

Illustration and photos showing microplastic effects on small-polyp scleractinian corals, including interaction with tentacles, increased mucus production, ingestion, retention and egestion, bleaching or tissue necrosis, and overgrowth.

Image Credit: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0269749117329536

Promotional image for Gaia Fleece, a non-toxic plant fiber material with Chain of Custody Certification, suitable for gardening and meeting EN 13432 compostability standards. Features include logos for TÜV Austria and environmental certifications.
Promotional image for Gaia Reef showcasing equipment compatibility, highlighting salt water resistance, filtration performance, and compatibility with roller filters like RedSea ReefMat and Bubble Magnus.

Bringing Clarity

APPLICATIONS:

  • Sensitive agriculture/ aquaculture including fisheries and coral farms

  • Marine Biology labs

  • Military equipment 

  • Municipal water filtration