are you using h3ad in soil?
No, I am using Coco.
I thought the chlorine thing was a bit overkill. When I was doing the organic thing I would bubble my water for a day.
are you using h3ad in soil?
Need more advise guys. So im flushing right now. Thursday will be two weeks, so do i just chop on thursday or do i give it a day or two without water than chop? Also my room to dry has 20-30 % rh is that too low?
Need more advise guys. So im flushing right now. Thursday will be two weeks, so do i just chop on thursday or do i give it a day or two without water than chop? Also my room to dry has 20-30 % rh is that too low?
"Recently, water systems have started treating tap water with chloramine instead of chlorine. Chloramine is a combination of chlorine and ammonia. It's much more stable than chlorine. It won't dissipate from the water as easily, and it isn't as likely to combine with other chemicals. But, chloramine isn't as good at killing off the microorganisms in the water as chlorine, so higher levels of chloramine are often used. Typically, water treatment plants use about 1 ppm of chloramine."
"Chloramine can be removed from tap water by treatment with superchlorination (10 ppm or more of free chlorine, such as from a dose of sodium hypochlorite bleach or pool sanitizer) while maintaining a pH of about 7 (such as from a dose of hydrochloric acid). Hypochlorous acid from the free chlorine strips the ammonia from the chloramine, and the ammonia outgasses from the surface of the bulk water. This process takes about 24 hours for normal tap water concentrations of a few ppm of chloramine. Residual free chlorine can then be removed by exposure to bright sunlight for about 4 hours."