cheap way to get rid of smells

Reiss

Reiss

Well-Known Member
Just thought I'd share my info..
I grow in a small closet in my spare room in my flat, the smell in that room is always an issue when I'm flowering and tends to make my whole flat smell too.
I bought an air ioniser off ebay (£30) tried it this morning and with 5 mins, couldn't smell a thing! even cleared my cig smoke away within seconds.

Not sure how effective this would be on big grows, but for my stinky 1 plant grow I would highly recommend one.

If anyone in the UK wants a link to the ioniser, let me know.
 
tasteskindasalty

tasteskindasalty

Well-Known Member
cheap and odor never go hand and hand with me lol. I'll cut money out of my light budget before taking a cut into the smell. Those ionizers work great, just type "air ionizer" in ebay and a whole bunch of stores will come up.
 
G

gangjababy

Well-Known Member
I am using the OZN-1 ozone generator for my 5 NL's under a 400 watt HPS, it covers the smell alright, but if I had a stronger smelling strain I would have to of bought a carbon filter. But that cost 150.
 
ststepen420

ststepen420

Well-Known Member
cheapest way is to buy a can of pinto beans at the grocery store, cook them, eat them, and then expell the gases
 
Jonus

Jonus

Well-Known Member
What sort of health issues though if any are there with living long term in a room potentially full of ozone?
 
ripz

ripz

New Member
i was thinking about buying an ozone gerator to run outside the grow to get rid of any lingering smells
 
Jonus

Jonus

Well-Known Member
According to these people
http://www.propex.com/C_f_env_ozon.htm

Even at relatively low concentrations, ozone can trigger several symptom, including irritation of the eyes, respiratory tract, nose, throat, and trachea. Signs of irritation include heavy coughing and tightness in the chest area. If the gas reaches a higher concentration, it may hamper lung function seriously. If exposure is long-term, an increase in bacterial infections may occur, as well as possible thickening of lung tissue or changes in the central nervous system. Those most at-risk are persons who work or exercise outdoors where a high concentration of ozone is present, such as large cities with a high smog content.
Click to expand...
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Top