Live Stoners Live Stoner Chat - Jul-Sep '23

[Lil Dab]

 

[Fermented_Fruitz]

 

[Lil Dab]

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[Fermented_Fruitz]

 

[DCLXVI]

@WildBill - Check out what Man-O suggested. I have a smaller version from the same company. It just depends how much water you need to make at a time. I use the 75gpd twist in cartridge system. The small systems use 1/4" common refridgerator ice/water tubing and you can get parts at Home Depot.

This is the step down from the one MoG suggested but has a chloramine removal cartridge. You might need to look for that with your organic soil biome if they use chloramines in your water. I would price check Amazon against their own website:

Classic 100 GPD 4-Stage Reverse Osmosis/Deionization System with Chloramine Removal Cartridge

Description Classic 100 GPD RO/DI unit is designed to work with tap water that has been treated with Chloramines. Unlike Chlorine, which can be removed from water with a standard activated carbon block filter, Chloramines require a special filter cartridge. The Carbon Plus filter cartridge...

aquaticlife.com

This is the small system I have from them: It makes 1 gallon of RO with 3 gallons of waste water. You can easily collect the waste water and use it in the garden. For me it takes on average 11-13 minutes per gallon depending on water pressure.

Twist-In 75 GPD 4-Stage Reverse Osmosis/Deionization System

Description 75 GALLON PER DAY – The average family uses less than 50 gallons a day in water filtration needs. The Aquatic Life Reverse Osmosis Water filter has a higher capacity of 75 gallons per day giving you more clean water if needed. DEIONIZATION WATER FILTER – This 4 stage reverse osmosis...

aquaticlife.com

Their website is awful to navigate. Better systems are more efficient in terms of RO/waste/gallon.

 

[JP1]

Ana brought me a gift of white flies once

White files suuuuuck

 

[JP1]

Sweatpants season is officially underway around here

 

[WildBill]

@WildBill - Check out what Man-O suggested. I have a smaller version from the same company. It just depends how much water you need to make at a time. I use the 75gpd twist in cartridge system. The small systems use 1/4" common refridgerator ice/water tubing and you can get parts at Home Depot.

This is the step down from the one MoG suggested but has a chloramine removal cartridge. You might need to look for that with your organic soil biome if they use chloramines in your water. I would price check Amazon against their own website:

Classic 100 GPD 4-Stage Reverse Osmosis/Deionization System with Chloramine Removal Cartridge

Description Classic 100 GPD RO/DI unit is designed to work with tap water that has been treated with Chloramines. Unlike Chlorine, which can be removed from water with a standard activated carbon block filter, Chloramines require a special filter cartridge. The Carbon Plus filter cartridge...

aquaticlife.com

This is the small system I have from them: It makes 1 gallon of RO with 3 gallons of waste water. You can easily collect the waste water and use it in the garden. For me it takes on average 11-13 minutes per gallon depending on water pressure.

Twist-In 75 GPD 4-Stage Reverse Osmosis/Deionization System

Description 75 GALLON PER DAY – The average family uses less than 50 gallons a day in water filtration needs. The Aquatic Life Reverse Osmosis Water filter has a higher capacity of 75 gallons per day giving you more clean water if needed. DEIONIZATION WATER FILTER – This 4 stage reverse osmosis...

aquaticlife.com

Their website is awful to navigate. Better systems are more efficient in terms of RO/waste/gallon.

I'll check it out man, thanks!


Edit.............. my water company does not use chloramines They use ungodly amount of chlorine though! I hate not having my own well just for that reason

 

[WildBill]

White files suuuuuck

When I was a little kid, my mom's Gardenia Bush had them every single freaking year

 

[JP1]

When I was a little kid, my mom's Gardenia Bush had them every single freaking year

They LOVE pot plants around here. They show up pretty much exactly this time of year and they stick to the buds and don't wash off. Makes growing photos here impossible. Still haven't found anything that repels them