What are Your Thoughts about Hydroxide H2O2?

lifesgood

Active Member
What are your thoughts about hydroxide H2O2?

Do u use it everytime u water?

Do u only use it with water or can u add to nutrients?

How often do u use it? in Veg and in bloom?

And have u noticed benifits/ higher yeilds...

And would u have a air stone bubbler in ur rez and use it while using h2o2 or does that defeat the purpose...
 

dopedragon

Active Member
What are your thoughts about hydroxide H2O2?

Do u use it everytime u water?

Do u only use it with water or can u add to nutrients?

How often do u use it? in Veg and in bloom?

And have u noticed benifits/ higher yeilds...

And would u have a air stone bubbler in ur rez and use it while using h2o2 or does that defeat the purpose...
There is many reasons to use H202, one quick search of the word here will show you.
 

Tyrannabudz

Well-Known Member
If I am not mistaken that is hydrogen peroxide 35%. I have seen it used during clone stage to sterilize grow medium. But only 3% like they sell at the drug store. If you are using beneficial bacteria, the Hydroxide will kill them.
Also be careful when handling that substance it will burn your skin.:joint::mrgreen:
 

Bauks

Well-Known Member
I put about a 2 Tbs. in my 3 Gal. DWC tank for a bit because i thought I had root rot but it was just my flora nova making them a lil brown
 

Roseman

Elite Rolling Society
I use the 3% often, daily, as a preventative.


Let's look at what Ed Rosenthal says about peroxide.

I found this article very interesting. It was written by Ed Rosenthal. I see a lot of mis-information about peroxide, and debate too, so I wanted to show you what he says.

by Ed Rosenthal.
How much hydrogen peroxide should be used?


When and how much hydrogen peroxide should I use in my hydroponic solution?

Hydrogen peroxide is a powerful oxidizer that can be used to destroy fungi, molds, bacteria and other infectious agents as well as some pollutants. Adding it to your water helps plants by destroying infectious agents and by adding oxygen to the roots' environment.
Hydrogen peroxide is an essential ingredient in maintaining a clean growing room. It replaces chlorine bleach, which is antiseptic but harmful to breathe. When added to reservoirs, hydrogen peroxide slows the growth of algae and other water organisms so that trays and utensils need to be cleaned less frequently. Soil and water borne diseases such as pythium and other stem and root rots occur at much lower rates in hydrogen peroxide-enriched water. Hydrogen peroxide works because of the oxidative reaction, so micro-organisms are unlikely to develop a tolerance.
There are many ways to add hydrogen peroxide to the water. A measured amount every three days is the crudest method, but still effectively enriches the water. A smaller measured amount daily would even out the peaks and valleys of oxygen in the water. Another method is to use a drip similar to an IV bag, which continuously adds a regulated amount. The most sophisticated method is a probe which measures the oxygen content of the water as an indirect means of measuring the hydrogen peroxide, and adds an appropriate amount as needed.
When used properly, hydrogen peroxide can keep infections in the garden to a minimum and stimulate root growth by increasing the oxygen content of the water. Hydrogen peroxide degrades into free oxygen and water over a three-day period. Some of the oxygen dissolves in the reservoir water and is used by the roots.
Different concentrations of hydrogen peroxide solution are available. It is sold diluted to 3% in drug stores. Some indoor garden shops sell 10% grade and 35% grade is sold in a few health food stores and over the Internet. The 3% hydrogen peroxide solution can be used topically to sterilize cuts and infections. Hydrogen peroxide solution at 10% burns skin. 35% hydrogen peroxide solution acts much like a concentrated acid and is handled as a hazardous, corrosive liquid.
The 10% hydrogen peroxide solution is sometimes used at rates as low as one ounce per 10 gallons water; however, enrichment using an ounce per gallon is more effective for disease control. When 35% hydrogen peroxide solution is used, it can be added at the rate of three ounces per 10 gallons of water. If a 3% solution is used, use three ounces per gallon of water as a cure.
__________________
 

lifesgood

Active Member
I use the 3% often, daily, as a preventative.


Let's look at what Ed Rosenthal says about peroxide.

I found this article very interesting. It was written by Ed Rosenthal. I see a lot of mis-information about peroxide, and debate too, so I wanted to show you what he says.

by Ed Rosenthal.
How much hydrogen peroxide should be used?


When and how much hydrogen peroxide should I use in my hydroponic solution?

Hydrogen peroxide is a powerful oxidizer that can be used to destroy fungi, molds, bacteria and other infectious agents as well as some pollutants. Adding it to your water helps plants by destroying infectious agents and by adding oxygen to the roots' environment.
Hydrogen peroxide is an essential ingredient in maintaining a clean growing room. It replaces chlorine bleach, which is antiseptic but harmful to breathe. When added to reservoirs, hydrogen peroxide slows the growth of algae and other water organisms so that trays and utensils need to be cleaned less frequently. Soil and water borne diseases such as pythium and other stem and root rots occur at much lower rates in hydrogen peroxide-enriched water. Hydrogen peroxide works because of the oxidative reaction, so micro-organisms are unlikely to develop a tolerance.
There are many ways to add hydrogen peroxide to the water. A measured amount every three days is the crudest method, but still effectively enriches the water. A smaller measured amount daily would even out the peaks and valleys of oxygen in the water. Another method is to use a drip similar to an IV bag, which continuously adds a regulated amount. The most sophisticated method is a probe which measures the oxygen content of the water as an indirect means of measuring the hydrogen peroxide, and adds an appropriate amount as needed.
When used properly, hydrogen peroxide can keep infections in the garden to a minimum and stimulate root growth by increasing the oxygen content of the water. Hydrogen peroxide degrades into free oxygen and water over a three-day period. Some of the oxygen dissolves in the reservoir water and is used by the roots.
Different concentrations of hydrogen peroxide solution are available. It is sold diluted to 3% in drug stores. Some indoor garden shops sell 10% grade and 35% grade is sold in a few health food stores and over the Internet. The 3% hydrogen peroxide solution can be used topically to sterilize cuts and infections. Hydrogen peroxide solution at 10% burns skin. 35% hydrogen peroxide solution acts much like a concentrated acid and is handled as a hazardous, corrosive liquid.
The 10% hydrogen peroxide solution is sometimes used at rates as low as one ounce per 10 gallons water; however, enrichment using an ounce per gallon is more effective for disease control. When 35% hydrogen peroxide solution is used, it can be added at the rate of three ounces per 10 gallons of water. If a 3% solution is used, use three ounces per gallon of water as a cure.
__________________
Thanks roseman for that post like it states there are many myths and opinions about H2o2 thats why i asked to see how others felt about it and how they used it...

I guess your pro h2o2 how often do u use?

Someone told me that its bad to use H2o2 during veg.. is that true

Another freind only uses it in week 2 and week 5.... whereas another freind uses it all the time...
 

imrickjames

Well-Known Member
I have heard that the 3% is not good because it has stabilizers in it that are harmful. The higher concentration does not but be sure to dillute it plenty.
 

Roseman

Elite Rolling Society
I use two teaspoons per gallon of water, almost daily or every other day, as a preventative. I do not use organic nutes.
 

lifesgood

Active Member
K so i guess the 35% just has to be dilluted more to be used at a healthy proportion for the plants...

When it comes to the application of it ive heard u mix it only to ur water and u wait 15-20 min for it to kick in...... so say u make a large mix of h2o2 water in a rez do u have to use that portion of h2o2 water during that days feeding??? or can u save that h2o2 water for say 3-4 feedings?
 

leftreartire

Active Member
I use it I usually just add two cap fills to 5 gallon of nutes. does it help? I am not sure but it makes me feel like I am doing some good. I have read that adding it will saturate your water with extra oxegyn kind of a root boost so to speak. but does it help who knows
 

lifesgood

Active Member
I use it I usually just add two cap fills to 5 gallon of nutes. does it help? I am not sure but it makes me feel like I am doing some good. I have read that adding it will saturate your water with extra oxegyn kind of a root boost so to speak. but does it help who knows
I dont know if its good to use with nutes , i think its better to use it just with water.. can anyone second that?
 
I was stoned.
One of the funny advantages to cannabis inhalation, is that you automatically get unlimited "get outta jail free cards" (so to speak) to use when you have a brain fart lol. Tell me why I was at a gas station 5 minutes after I pumped my gas, looking for a cigarillo that was on my ear the WHOLE time.....:-|:joint:
 

lifesgood

Active Member
When it comes to the application of H2O2 ive heard u mix it only to ur water and u wait 15-20 min for it to kick in...... so say u make a large mix of h2o2 water in a rez do u have to use that portion of h2o2 water during that days feeding??? or can u save that h2o2 water for say 3-4 feedings?
 

Psychild

Well-Known Member
do u have to use that portion of h2o2 water during that days feeding??? or can u save that h2o2 water for say 3-4 feedings?
I know this is an old thread, but I havn't been able to find this info anywhere, can somebody answer this please?
 
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