HOW TO FERTILIZE YOUR PLANTS WITH A PLUG-IN AIR IONIZER

mainliner

Well-Known Member
HOW TO FERTILIZE YOUR PLANTS WITH A PLUG-IN AIR IONIZER
Air ionizers generally work by applying a high-voltage electric current to a metal prong or needle. An electric current consists of a flow of negatively charged electrons. As the electrons approach the end of the needle, the electrostatic repulsion between them causes them to detach from the metal surface and attach themselves to molecules of nitrogen and oxygen in the air and to airborne particles, forming negative ions.
This process actually turns the nitrogen in the air -- soluble-- and mixes with the moisture in your grow room , which inturn fertilizing your plants with nitrogen.
And that's how you can fertilize your plants with a plug-in air ionizer!!
Oldskool gardeners use the same technique , but put copper rods around there vegatables connected with cable, and when there's thunder and lightning this process begins , fertilzing there garden with nitrogen.some even use the air plug-in ionizers in there sheds,
All for a good cause , ,,,more healthy plants
 

AlecTheGardener

Well-Known Member
I thought that only legumes could do that.

You claim that plugging in an ozone generator will create plant available nitrogen in the garden atmosphere?

Clarify.
 

mainliner

Well-Known Member
I thought that only legumes could do that.

You claim that plugging in an ozone generator will create plant available nitrogen in the garden atmosphere?

Clarify.
you mean legumes the plants,,,ist got nothing to do with the plants , its the nitogen which is good for any plant?
 

AlecTheGardener

Well-Known Member
Would you clarify please.

You claim that operating an ozone generator produces cannabis available nitrogen in the garden atmosphere.

Am I incorrect? If not please clarify further.
 

SnapsProvolone

Well-Known Member
As to the subject at hand, ozone and negative ions are entirely different beasts. Negative ions are not unhealthy but ozone is.

I've employed negative ion generators in conjunction with hepa filtration to help scrub odor. Negative ions don't make it far from the source.

As far as feeding plants via negative ions, presently I'm not feeling the science. It seems too vague and not based in fact.
 

Bugeye

Well-Known Member
I thought that only legumes could do that.

You claim that plugging in an ozone generator will create plant available nitrogen in the garden atmosphere?

Clarify.
Ozone generators and negative ion generators are different things. OP is discussing ionizers, which to my knowledge are used in air purification devices for reducing dust in the air by making dust particles heavier to drop them out of the air or have them attach better to filters. I have never heard of them being used for nitrogen production. I'll keep an open mind but not sure I'm buying it just yet.
 

Bugeye

Well-Known Member
As to the subject at hand, ozone and negative ions are entirely different beasts. Negative ions are not unhealthy but ozone is.

I've employed negative ion generators in conjunction with hepa filtration to help scrub odor. Negative ions don't make it far from the source.

As far as feeding plants via negative ions, presently I'm not feeling the science. It seems too vague and not based in fact.
Ozone is not necessarily harmful, all depends on the concentration. If you can smell it, you should not continue to be in that area until concentration is reduced to a level where you can't smell it. It breaks down very quickly.
 

mainliner

Well-Known Member
in not on about ozone gen its the ionizer one ,,,some gardeners put copper or some metal rods in the ground around there garden and when there's a thunder storm the same inozing effect does some thing to the nitrogen in the air molecules and some how turns it to soluble nitrogen , so as it rains the raindrops take in the nitrogen and water and fert your garden ,,,,the plug in inonizer does the same thing turning the nitrogen soluble in you room,,,, but some one early on in this thread ,( in to stoned to look) said they only work close to the source( it must be stong enough to do a full because you can smell it in the air when there's one in the room? Its like that smell you get in thunder storms outside,,,,,any way its true , so please tell me diffeprent
 

mainliner

Well-Known Member
Ozone generators and negative ion generators are different things. OP is discussing ionizers, which to my knowledge are used in air purification devices for reducing dust in the air by making dust particles heavier to drop them out of the air or have them attach better to filters. I have never heard of them being used for nitrogen production. I'll keep an open mind but not sure I'm buying it just yet.
it turns the nitrogen to nitrate?,which i presume is soluble nitrogen,,,
 
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