What should I use to lower the pH or should I even lower it. Some say that a soil like Happy Frog has pH buffers and doesn't require any pHing. Others say use pH down or lemon juice. This is what the water department says.
"The KCMO Water Treatment Plant employs a lime-softening (lime is added to our secondary treatment phase) water treatment process where the pH of the water being treated is raised sufficiently to precipitate calcium carbonate in order to remove hardness (calcium and magnesium) ions. Next, the water is then stabilized in our third treatment phase (carbon dioxide, chlorine and ammonia are added) where the pH levels drop and then is ready for delivery to the consumers. We keep our KCMO Delivered Water pH levels between 9.2 thru 10.1. This does not affect the pipes. This important water treatment process takes place 24 hours a day and 365 days a year. "
Would the lime and oyster in the soil be enough to hold the pH steady until feedings start? This is for an indoor grow using 3 gallon fabric pots and autoflowers. Oh, and our ppm is around 100... Thanks
"The KCMO Water Treatment Plant employs a lime-softening (lime is added to our secondary treatment phase) water treatment process where the pH of the water being treated is raised sufficiently to precipitate calcium carbonate in order to remove hardness (calcium and magnesium) ions. Next, the water is then stabilized in our third treatment phase (carbon dioxide, chlorine and ammonia are added) where the pH levels drop and then is ready for delivery to the consumers. We keep our KCMO Delivered Water pH levels between 9.2 thru 10.1. This does not affect the pipes. This important water treatment process takes place 24 hours a day and 365 days a year. "
Would the lime and oyster in the soil be enough to hold the pH steady until feedings start? This is for an indoor grow using 3 gallon fabric pots and autoflowers. Oh, and our ppm is around 100... Thanks