Dr. Who Well-Known Member Jan 14, 2021 #21 Grow311 said: So, long story short, what water do you use? Rain water, river water? I live in the city, in an apartment. Click to expand... In the summer or non frozen months, rainwater. In winter, Either pond or creek.
Grow311 said: So, long story short, what water do you use? Rain water, river water? I live in the city, in an apartment. Click to expand... In the summer or non frozen months, rainwater. In winter, Either pond or creek.
G Greenman689 Member May 26, 2021 #22 Cornfield Cultivator said: Can you tell me does that filter take out chloramine? Click to expand... There is a model that removes chloramine as well.
Cornfield Cultivator said: Can you tell me does that filter take out chloramine? Click to expand... There is a model that removes chloramine as well.
P piratebug Well-Known Member May 26, 2021 #23 sodium thiosulfate removes chlorine and chloramine, and it won't hurt fish, animals, humans, or microbe life! use 2.8 grams for 10 gallons of tap water that contains chlorine or chloramine!
sodium thiosulfate removes chlorine and chloramine, and it won't hurt fish, animals, humans, or microbe life! use 2.8 grams for 10 gallons of tap water that contains chlorine or chloramine!
A AriusCultivator Member Jun 4, 2021 #24 I used tap water I let sit for 24 hours. It depends on the city you live in, some places do have cleaner water. My city's tds reads 80. No issues. Even when I didn't dechroinate the water in the beginging (I know), the plants still held up. Growth was most likely slowed though.
I used tap water I let sit for 24 hours. It depends on the city you live in, some places do have cleaner water. My city's tds reads 80. No issues. Even when I didn't dechroinate the water in the beginging (I know), the plants still held up. Growth was most likely slowed though.