My water

PersonalJesus

Active Member
I'm no water expert, I can't really make sense of that report.

Have you used a TDS meter and checked the ppm of your water? Thats a good place to start.

Most people will tell you that if its good to drink, its good to grow, ppm wise
 

TheKushguy420

Active Member
I'm no water expert, I can't really make sense of that report.

Have you used a TDS meter and checked the ppm of your water? Thats a good place to start.

Most people will tell you that if its good to drink, its good to grow
Really? because my tap ph is like 8.8 you would feed that to you girls?
 

Alexander Supertramp

Well-Known Member
The total hardness is pretty high. But its average is only from 2 sources. And iron content is all over the place from 36 samples. Probably due to the final delivery plumbing in or near the structure. I would get my personal source tested before proceeding.
 

MeekMill

New Member
The total hardness is pretty high. But its average is only from 2 sources. And iron content is all over the place from 36 samples. Probably due to the final delivery plumbing in or near the structure. I would get my personal source tested before proceeding.
Personal source tested?
 

Alexander Supertramp

Well-Known Member
I imagine you could get a sample kit from the same source as your report can from. Follow the directions, get your sample and send it off to be tested. Here in the states most of us can go to our county health dept. to accomplish this. Its great to know what exactly is in your water source.
 

hotrodharley

Well-Known Member
There are private labs thast run water samples as well. One test is all you really need as we are concerned mainly about hardness from minerals such as calcium and magnesium as well as copper and iron. Adjusting pH is one thing. There is nothing you can add to your water to mitigate hardness. RO is the solution there.
 

MeekMill

New Member
I imagine you could get a sample kit from the same source as your report can from. Follow the directions, get your sample and send it off to be tested. Here in the states most of us can go to our county health dept. to accomplish this. Its great to know what exactly is in your water source.
There are private labs thast run water samples as well. One test is all you really need as we are concerned mainly about hardness from minerals such as calcium and magnesium as well as copper and iron. Adjusting pH is one thing. There is nothing you can add to your water to mitigate hardness. RO is the solution there.
Ok thank you both
 
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