Noobie-Noob-Noob
Member
- Joined
- Jul 28, 2016
- Messages
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Great green karma to one and all.
As Fall creeps up, here in the Great White North, I've stopped adding chemicals to the pool for a few weeks now. While the filter still runs, I just make sure I empty the filter basket to keep the tons of leaves from clogging the filtering system.
However, most of the debris sinks to the bottom and tints the water (rest assured, when I empty the pool to winterize it, I thoroughly clean out the bottom, treat the water and throw a net over it to keep it clean). In this temporary soup, algae spring to life.
So this noob got to thinking: since the water is 100% chlorine-free and that the pH is a perfect 6.0, would it be a good idea to use this water as 'tea' for my flowering babies or as a medium in which to dissolve my nutrients?
I figure that all this close-as-can-be-to-organic soup could only be good for my girls, what think you all?
Regards,
--
Noobie-Noob-Noob (of ze French Canuck variety of noobs ; )
View attachment IMG_20160926_115134.jpg
As Fall creeps up, here in the Great White North, I've stopped adding chemicals to the pool for a few weeks now. While the filter still runs, I just make sure I empty the filter basket to keep the tons of leaves from clogging the filtering system.
However, most of the debris sinks to the bottom and tints the water (rest assured, when I empty the pool to winterize it, I thoroughly clean out the bottom, treat the water and throw a net over it to keep it clean). In this temporary soup, algae spring to life.
So this noob got to thinking: since the water is 100% chlorine-free and that the pH is a perfect 6.0, would it be a good idea to use this water as 'tea' for my flowering babies or as a medium in which to dissolve my nutrients?
I figure that all this close-as-can-be-to-organic soup could only be good for my girls, what think you all?
Regards,
--
Noobie-Noob-Noob (of ze French Canuck variety of noobs ; )
View attachment IMG_20160926_115134.jpg