Water pH Question
- Thread starter kupihea
- Start date
ficklejester
Well-Known Member
Yes, it shouldnt change. But If you're adding nutrients, you need to test ph after adding them.
DurbanP
Well-Known Member
How long will it take you to cycle through that water? I would pour it into smaller containers with no air space left at the top and put in the fridge. That will stop bacteria from growing in water---well slow it down anyways.
It shouldn't effect ph in a sealed container I'd be more worried about the water turning funky before you get to use it.
M 2cents
Nullis
Moderator
It's best if you can chill it somehow, say you had a 3-season room or somewhere with a concrete floor. Nothing should really grow in it unless the temperature of the water ultimately makes it suitable for that.
The pH of rainwater is usually fairly good (5.6-6), unless you have acid rain. In soil pH of your water really isn't of great concern as it is for hydroponics.
The pH of rainwater is usually fairly good (5.6-6), unless you have acid rain. In soil pH of your water really isn't of great concern as it is for hydroponics.
