I Just looked, you can get that set elsewhere cheaper, and while you are looking get a cheaper better filter too. "Bucket filters" are good at first but they soon become clogged even for the "lift it handles" to cope with and if you snap a lift it support rod/bar you can not get spares. You don't get that problem with a box filter.

A filter needs to be able to cope with the entire pond volume, and fish stock, so long as it can, it is up to you which you buy. You will also need a filter pump, capable of pumping the pond water to the filter as well as a UV.

In your case both kits come with pump and UV, one has an 11w UV the other a 24w UV

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But the light might look "normal" to a plant. You could try the light and see what happens

TheLeprechaun, your reply will fall on deaf ears, the thread was started and finished 14 years ago. Those that did post have left the forum, I suggest you check the date a post was made before your waste your time again

Your pond as is, is just over 6,000 litres, not a problem for your Eazypod. If you want, you can add more filtration after your Eazypod (You can add more filtration to any filter set up) But the question is always, is it worth it. (I am not saying do not do it, it is up to you) But is it worth it, if you think it is, then go for it.

What volume of pond does the easypod say it is suitable for? (Not to mention how many / size of fish will you have.)

So, what are you saying? and who are you saying it to? The Original poster left the forum 10+ years ago.

One has enzymes the other has live bacteria.

I have just got a new tank, I am so happy I thought I would share

Would it not be a good idea to post a picture / dimensions of your existing drawers? (As only you know what they look like) or an even better idea would be to move the existing tank, put several items that have a total weight of 105kg where you propose to put the tank. (1 litre of water weighs 1 kg) if it creaks or collapses the answer is no.

Also biorbs are not that good for your average fish.