A good idea to clean your Grow room?

[wowdoughboy]

There is this new thing in the 06 catalog a Spray Can Aerosol where you can refill it and recharge it.

But anyway i was thinking about using chlorine instead of bleach. This is because chlorine does kill bacteria instantly and it also is almost safe on plants(think city tap water). Plus another thing is that chlorine evaporates(think when you got home a 5gal fishtank and have to let your tap water sit for a day). Let me know what you guys think if this would be as powerful as using water and bleach and alot least chemical.

I was thinking of using the aerosol to spray all over and everywhere. :rasta:

wowdoughboy Reviewed by wowdoughboy on 03-24-2007. A good idea to clean your Grow room? There is this new thing in the 06 catalog a Spray Can Aerosol where you can refill it and recharge it. But anyway i was thinking about using chlorine instead of bleach. This is because chlorine does kill bacteria instantly and it also is almost safe on plants(think city tap water). Plus another thing is that chlorine evaporates(think when you got home a 5gal fishtank and have to let your tap water sit for a day). Let me know what you guys think if this would be as powerful as using water Rating: 5

[JackdaWack]

pretty sure its bad for for you and your plants.

[Bree1978]

Experimental use of Chlorine in drinking water began in the 1890's to combat water-borne diseases such as Cholera and Typhoid. Chlorine quickly gained wide acceptance because of the low cost and high efficiency it had in killing just about everything hazardous in the drinking water. The use of Chlorine allowed population centers to appear and thrive without any epidemic outbreaks. Today however, we know more about Chlorine and why it is so important to remove it from our water before we drink it, cook with it, or shower in it. Chlorine is a known poison and the safety of drinking this poison over a long term period is highly uncertain. We now know that Chlorine reacts with water-borne decaying organic matter like leaves, bark, sediment, etc.. to create a family of other chlorinated organic compounds which can or may be highly toxic.

Taken from this website: The Watershed: Chlorine's Harmful Effects and its Removal. chlorine elimination, shower filter, clorine filtration. The Watershed



I'd stick with bleach. :jointsmile: Bree