I thought that they created the PH to be suited towards the plant, then added the "ph perfect" to regulate the water and keep it at the same ph 100% of the time. I don't think they start with imbalanced ph levels.Im not understanding how ph perfect nutrients can possibly work when the water that they are being added to is not ph perfect.....
I believe it has to be RO water, and it works by having buffers (non plant food ingredients) that attempt to regulate pH swings if they change.Im not understanding how ph perfect nutrients can possibly work when the water that they are being added to is not ph perfect.....
RO or distilled water has an ionic strength of approximately zip-a-rino. It takes only a trace of an acidic or alkaline impurity (such as the few trillion ions leaking from the pH probe!) to send the pH on wild swings about neutral. Add even a hint of buffer, and the pH snaps into the buffer's range. The starting pH of the water is without consequence. cnYa, but i just saw on the advanced nutrients a 3 part solution that they combined into 1 and said it was ph perfect and you would never have to use a ph pen again. Correct me if im wrong but if you have ph 7 water and i have 7.5...how in the hell are these going to end up the same ph without using a ph tester??
Good to know. I may have to do the same, and if and when the time comes i may have to change products. i have no interest in switching to a product that i have to use more of. Nutrients are expensive enough as it is.the ph perfect stuff is dope no doubt. but its a scheme to get you to use the amount that it tells you on the bottle. 4ml per liter. i usually use about half that. at this rate it would cost me about 500 dollars a run for A&b to use the connoisseur line. the guys at the hydro store i go to said that advanced has warehouses full of the non PH perfect stuff, and when its gone its gone. so im stocking up, ill be making a switch when its gone.
Personally, when I first tried out pH Perfect, I followed the bottles because it made sense that when you're trying to control your pH, you want to follow what the manufacturer says to do.the ph perfect stuff is dope no doubt. but its a scheme to get you to use the amount that it tells you on the bottle. 4ml per liter. i usually use about half that. at this rate it would cost me about 500 dollars a run for A&b to use the connoisseur line. the guys at the hydro store i go to said that advanced has warehouses full of the non PH perfect stuff, and when its gone its gone. so im stocking up, ill be making a switch when its gone.
Sounds logical, like adding lime to the soil.I believe it has to be RO water, and it works by having buffers (non plant food ingredients) that attempt to regulate pH swings if they change.