941mick
Well-Known Member
yeah but it looks like you have a bad ass dog to protect you lol
Calcium nitrate and why you NEED it.
- Thread starter churchhaze
- Start date
yeah but it looks like you have a bad ass dog to protect you lol
"50 lbs here, 50 lbs there. Pretty soon you're talking about real weight." (parody of Everett Dirksen, US Senator 1950s-'60s.).
941mick
Well-Known Member
well i just want the recipe for turning it into a liquid since there was nothing on the first 3 pages of google, besides for concrete purposes. Im not a mason so it was all gibberish to me
I can hear Church now: "A Coke? That's just carbonated water with some sugar! You could buy 50 pounds of Co2 and make your own carbonated water. If you don't understand this, you deserve to be fleeced!"
We'll build our own! Have you priced 2x4s lately? Hotels are BS!
941mick
Well-Known Member
That was fucking hilarious!
churchhaze
Well-Known Member
a mongo frog
Well-Known Member
i think fir is like 2-3 bucks for an 8 footer.
churchhaze
Well-Known Member
The way you turn limestone into a liquid? lol. I already told you, limestone is not soluble in water. You could melt it.... that would turn it into a liquid.... I don't think that's the type of liquid you're looking for though...
If you dissolve limestone in nitric acid, you'll get calcium nitrate, in aqueous form. Does that count?
If you dissolve limestone in nitric acid, you'll get calcium nitrate, in aqueous form. Does that count?
941mick
Well-Known Member
melting point is 1500+ degrees. No way this is gonna be cheaper lmao
churchhaze
Well-Known Member
If you insist on having a liquid form, there's always calcium nitrate mixed with a bunch of water.
941mick
Well-Known Member
Church I really try to avoid topics that I am not up to speed on, maybe you should too....
too much nitrate content is not good for bacteria growth. I limit it as much as possible, same with EDTA trace minerals.
too much nitrate content is not good for bacteria growth. I limit it as much as possible, same with EDTA trace minerals.
churchhaze
Well-Known Member
You're not really doing a good job considering you've been posting so much in this topic you know so little about.
Bacteria are forbidden from my medium unless it's soil. EDTA is a very useful for keeping iron in stock solutions. Good stuff.
churchhaze
Well-Known Member
You don't have a choice if you're looking for a water soluble form of calcium. That's my point. If you want it to work in DWC, it needs to be calcium nitrate, or it's not going to be available.
In hydroponic formulations, calcium levels are strongly correlated to nitrate levels because calcium nitrate is used to provide the majority of both. The correlation is empirical.
In hydroponic formulations, calcium levels are strongly correlated to nitrate levels because calcium nitrate is used to provide the majority of both. The correlation is empirical.
941mick
Well-Known Member
Well I have to keep reiterating the same things. Once again you need to specify the exact hydroponics set ups when starting threads like this. There are sterile and non-sterile hydroponic set ups. Your info is good for sterile mine is for both. Have i once said that what you do doesn't work?
churchhaze
Well-Known Member
Okay, now I'm specifying. I mean Sterile, inorganic hydroponics.
That was implied by "water soluble form". Calcium carbonate, calcium phosphate, and calcium sulfate are not water soluble!!!
Organic hydroponic systems are bullshit imo.
That was implied by "water soluble form". Calcium carbonate, calcium phosphate, and calcium sulfate are not water soluble!!!
Organic hydroponic systems are bullshit imo.
941mick
Well-Known Member
well your opinion is bs and based on what exactly? I have a 1800w tent that is just for experimental grows what are you studying hands on atm?
