Thundercat
Well-Known Member
Well looking at the report you have what is considered “very hard” water. Your calcium isn’t super high, but the chloride and sulfates are at the top of their ranges. 190 ppm total hardness plus the other stuff that isn’t included in that calculation. All the different stuff on that list can interact with the stuff in your nutrients and medium to create a guessing game.
I think better water would give you more control-able results.
I had water in the 300ppm range at one house I lived at and couldn’t get any plants to really grow right for a couple months. I started filling gallons at a local water filling station. It was like $5 for 25 gallons or something like that and I had to haul them back and forth from my grow. It was a pain in thee ass to say the least, but the plants grew beautifully after the switch.
I think better water would give you more control-able results.
I had water in the 300ppm range at one house I lived at and couldn’t get any plants to really grow right for a couple months. I started filling gallons at a local water filling station. It was like $5 for 25 gallons or something like that and I had to haul them back and forth from my grow. It was a pain in thee ass to say the least, but the plants grew beautifully after the switch.