They are useful if you are having trouble determining the moisture in your soil, I used one on my first run. But after a little time growing, you will not need it.yea them things i read dont work to great not saying they dont just read a cople threads that say dont use them
There is the ticket.... A water meter for 9 bucks! Who woulda thought....Get this ... It's $9 at walmart . I use it to maintain moisture level ( digital ) comes with data sheet to show what number to look for when it's time to water. Use the " tomato " range to monitor soil moisture.
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Hard to believe that there is something easier than a "Promix and Jack's" grow but someday I will venture there.Those soil meters are useless... When I ventured into my first few grows years ago I bought 4 different meters like that one by all different manufacturers and none of them did it for me. It annoyed me so much that I ended switching to an ebb and flow hydro system... So much easier than soil.
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I would tend to agree. I did not read if there was any electronic interface. If besides validating what you probably already know$$!
Over $100 as I recall. I bought a couple of cheapos. Complete waste IMHO
I made the one that is designed to counteract corrosion(electrolysis). Google gardenbot, I have one up and going and it works great! I have not implemented in my grow room as of yet. I have made one so far. They are easily made and super cheap.I plan to have one of these per plant, and have them control the watering. You can very accurately hold the moisture where it's optimal.
Previously I used Blumats, which use the same technology, but not very accurately and not without accidents.