Best products from r/organicindoorgrowers
We found 4 comments on r/organicindoorgrowers discussing the most recommended products. We ran sentiment analysis on each of these comments to determine how redditors feel about different products. We found 4 products and ranked them based on the amount of positive reactions they received. Here are the top 20.
1. Geopot PL72X36X20 Raised Planter Bed, 72-Inch by 36-Inch by 14-Inch
- Raised planter bed
- Will fit your gardening needs
- Provides a convenient base for building a plant support trellis
- Easy to assemble
- Helps maintain a beautiful and healthy garden
Features:
2. First Alert WT1 Drinking Water Test Kit
- Tests for bacteria, lead, pesticides, nitrates/nitrites, and chlorine
- Checks the hardness and pH of your water
- Kit includes everything necessary to test drinking water
- No mailing in samples or waiting for laboratory reports
- Tests to EPA standards for drinking water
- First Alert has been the most trusted brand in home safety since launching the first residential smoke alarm in 1958 (Based on a First Alert Brand Trust Survey in February 2018)
Features:
Hmm, I'd be shocked if one of us discovered a substance we could get at home that would create an as-of-yet-undiscovered precipitation reaction that would precipitate chloramine out of water! The reaction with citric acid you mentioned, is another one I now remember I've heard. All the points you make are right on, so if you figure something out, let us know! BUT the first step in my mind is finding a way to verify any potential results, so we're back to a cost effective way of measuring chloramine levels in a given water sample.
The cheap test strips for drinking water and aquariums seem to only test for chlorine (http://www.amazon.com/dp/B000FBMAVQ/)($13), and the expensive ones seem to indicate they CAN be calibrated to check for chloramine (http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00I4TFU1I/) ($1,099). This seems made specifically to test for chloramine, but it's unavailable (http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00R3EF7ZY/).
I'll bet small quantities of citric acid are fine, and small amount of humic acids are definitely beneficial (humic acid is naturally occurring in compost and is great for soil). How much is too much, idk, since I don't add any directly/intentionally.