:tiphat:
So here's the thing... I love biobizz but this may very well be my last grow using it. Unless you help me find a solution. My "problem" is that I'm using airpots... had it not been for wet betty I wouldn't even have started this grow! I can finally properly water the plants evenly without making a bloody mess from squirting holes.
Since airpots, properly set up, do not suck up water, its is basically a DTW system. I tried with an oversized tin to collect run-off, but roots just started outgrowing the bottom pot mesh and very quickly root rot...
So I elevated the pot and use a container to collect the run-off so I can throw away every few days. But here is the problem.... slime, algae, green growth, mold forms on the run-off. It comes out pretty clear looking, but two days later its dark brown, green etc.
But thats ok... what is not ok is the smell. While not putrid, is is quite active and rotten-like. So I'd like to add something to the run-off container so it "kills" the run-off.
H202 would work, but becomes inactive very quickly... bleach? alcohol? lye?
Any dangerous evaporants? Suggestions?
So here's the thing... I love biobizz but this may very well be my last grow using it. Unless you help me find a solution. My "problem" is that I'm using airpots... had it not been for wet betty I wouldn't even have started this grow! I can finally properly water the plants evenly without making a bloody mess from squirting holes.
Since airpots, properly set up, do not suck up water, its is basically a DTW system. I tried with an oversized tin to collect run-off, but roots just started outgrowing the bottom pot mesh and very quickly root rot...
So I elevated the pot and use a container to collect the run-off so I can throw away every few days. But here is the problem.... slime, algae, green growth, mold forms on the run-off. It comes out pretty clear looking, but two days later its dark brown, green etc.
But thats ok... what is not ok is the smell. While not putrid, is is quite active and rotten-like. So I'd like to add something to the run-off container so it "kills" the run-off.
H202 would work, but becomes inactive very quickly... bleach? alcohol? lye?
Any dangerous evaporants? Suggestions?