Bio-stimulator that accelerates the metabolism of natural and introduced microorganisms that compete with algae for nutrients.
Excessive algae growth in lagoons, rivers, and estuaries is concerning because it reduces biological diversity and leads to the invasion of new species of autotrophic microorganisms. This often increases the amount of organic matter in the medium, depleting dissolved oxygen levels.
Additionally, some algae produce toxins that are hazardous to life. The development and proliferation of algal blooms result from a combination of factors, including nutrients in wastewater (nitrate, phosphate), detergents, temperature, sunlight, ecosystem disruption, hydrology (river flow and water storage levels), and water chemistry (pH, conductivity, salinity, carbon availability).
Controlling algae with chemicals is dangerous, as it can generate highly hazardous toxins and chemical byproducts such as chloramines. The best solution is to promote the growth of heterotrophic microorganisms in the environment instead of autotrophic ones.