Lordhooha
Well-Known Member
That means everything would go backwards. Holy shit ro water is the key to reversing aging lmao.if the o was gone it would.just be r water
That means everything would go backwards. Holy shit ro water is the key to reversing aging lmao.if the o was gone it would.just be r water
And apparently solving the world's energy problems.That means everything would go backwards. Holy shit ro water is the key to reversing aging lmao.
i mean if you dont add something back to ro water itll strip nutrients faster. i think thats most ppls issue. theyre not accounting for several factors. but ppl are odd creatures most seem resistant to learn or think.I'd bet a lot of people confuse an RO system with a water softening system and then come up with a lot of different explanations as to why their plants suddenly started doing poorly or dying right after they got that new system installed to treat that hard water.
Damn and here I wanted to get solar on the new house when I can hook ro to a reactor and run my town.And apparently solving the world's energy problems.
Lol.........this thread is 9 years old.Did you ever figure this out? I have the same exact issue. Installed a new Reverse Osmosis System connected to the kitchen sink. PPM is 11. PH I set to 6.0-6.5. Running the grow just like I have for years, but now using this Sink RO system, when I water the plants start dying. WTF ?
It sometimes takes a decade for us cannafags to figure things out though. So maybe in a year or two he'll update us.Lol.........this thread is 9 years old.
I doubt the OP will respond........he/she hasn't been around for over a year.
Lol damn man. Sounds like you just like him who has been around in forever don't know what you're doing. You gave no details other than you used ro water. Several factors can influence your end outcome. Are you adding anything back to the water? What are you feeding at. What medium are you using? Let's see what your plants look like perhaps. We cannafags need a few more details to know what's going on with your plants. So pull whatever got stuck in your ass out and let us know where the bad water touched you or shut up and carry on and figure the shit out on your own.I was asking OP if they found out what the issue was with the RO system. Not you pretentious all-knowing cannafags.
Still there Truckn?
Maybe try leaving the water uncovered for a day see if somehow chlorine getting through check with manufacturer see what their filters remove and don't remove, there is different standards that's so weird though because I use my own RO and never have issues even when straight waterLast December I installed a new reverse osmosis system and ran my hard tap water through it. Out of the tap it's ppm is around 640, and its pH is higher than the recommended for growing. This system managed to take the water down to 30 ppm and 6 pH. The problem comes when using it on my plants, lately I tried it in my cloner and it made them all shrivel up. So next time I took a batch of clones I used RO water from the store and had no problems with it. And when it comes to my bigger plants it's the same issue it makes my plants shrivel up and die.
So my question is what contaminate could possibly be entering the reservoir during it's filtration process that is causing all this duress.
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Chlorine won't kill your plant for one. Two Chlorine will be represented by a ppm number of 100-150ppm. Also still talking to basically a dead guy.Maybe try leaving the water uncovered for a day see if somehow chlorine getting through check with manufacturer see what their filters remove and don't remove, there is different standards that's so weird though because I use my own RO and never have issues even when straight water
Sounds like you don't know what you are doing with ro and can't give details as outlined.Maybe try leaving the water uncovered for a day see if somehow chlorine getting through check with manufacturer see what their filters remove and don't remove, there is different standards that's so weird though because I use my own RO and never have issues even when straight water
Technically yes chlorine can kill your plant in high enough levels (yes should never happen with levels in any standard city water supply or any water supply but technically speaking it can lol) also didn't realize it was like 9 years old. Yes there is different filter levels for RO and companies have different amounts of things they take out or guarantee to remove or reduce to certain levels. My question to you is why would plain RO kill clones? I'm asking as I'm going to try to clone next grow and want to be prepared for any issues, my RO ppm is 0-5 and I havent had any issues yet from seedlings to flower.Chlorine won't kill your plant for one. Two Chlorine will be represented by a ppm number of 100-150ppm. Also still talking to basically a dead guy.
oh no more bottles....Ladies, and gentlemen, of the thread, I bring you the solution to this problem.
I was having the same issues as the OP, the RO water I had been using for years suddenly started killing my plants.
I replaced all of the RO filters, nothing changed.
Finally, by chance, while reading another thread, somebody posted the answer to my prayers.
View attachment 4901044
Add it to your water before adding the nutes and you’re golden.
Thanks a million @CaliWorthington
It wouldn't. RO water is just pure water with all minerals and contaminates removed.Technically yes chlorine can kill your plant in high enough levels (yes should never happen with levels in any standard city water supply or any water supply but technically speaking it can lol) also didn't realize it was like 9 years old. Yes there is different filter levels for RO and companies have different amounts of things they take out or guarantee to remove or reduce to certain levels. My question to you is why would plain RO kill clones? I'm asking as I'm going to try to clone next grow and want to be prepared for any issues, my RO ppm is 0-5 and I havent had any issues yet from seedlings to flower.
That's what I thought.It wouldn't. RO water is just pure water with all minerals and contaminates removed.
RO filters can also screw up the waters EC and that's why the buffer (pH Osmosis Stabilizer) is needed.It wouldn't. RO water is just pure water with all minerals and contaminates removed.
RO filtered water shouldn't have any EC (at least if the system is functioning properly). That's why you can't "fix" the pH of RO water... there's nothing in it to fix or adjust ionically. Same holds true for distilled water (which definitely shouldn't have any EC).RO filters can also screw up the waters EC