• N&PD Moderators: Skorpio

Ho do you remove chloramine from tap water

Now I understand the weirdest thread I've ever read on BL (posted a while back in Anon).

That's not really feasible unfortunately, since I don't have a lab at home. Would adding vitamin C work?

I dunno about ascorbate cuz you're likely gonna end up using an excess and then you gotta remove that. The cheapest route is to boil in activated carbon and gravity-filter.

Of course, you don't need lab equipment to distill tap water; you can McGuyver a simple, large-capacity distillation apparatus quite easily.

Example
 
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you can buy a dropper from aquarium shops that removes chloramine bonds from tap water.

Micky mouse, would this remove chloramine as well as chlorine?

Also, what's wrong wrong with a slight excess of vitamin C? Making tap water slightly acidic can be beneficial (pH 6.5 is good).
 
Now I understand the weirdest thread I've ever read on BL (posted a while back in Anon).



I dunno about ascorbate cuz you're likely gonna end up using an excess and then you gotta remove that. The cheapest route is to boil in activated carbon and gravity-filter.

Of course, you don't need lab equipment to distill tap water; you can McGuyver a simple, large-capacity distillation apparatus quite easily.

Example

Nice still. I might make one!
 
seriously, get some bottled water. like 50 cent a gallon where i live.

or... as long as you aren't going to consume this water, i bet getting it from a lake would be optimal for growing all kinds of things because it will have all the micronutrients you need, plus lots of flora.

how much water do you need?
 
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