I don't understand what you're getting at?

Chloramine apparently isn't volatile like chlorine, meaning it won't evaporate out of the water as easily. So, letting your water sit doesn't work for chloramine... you need to filter it or remove it with chemicals.

Chloramine is used as a disinfectant, so while it may be helpful to your plant by killing fungus and such, it also kills the beneficial bacteria that help your plant. So, I would rather get rid of it.

So what I'm wondering is whether or not the aquarium products you can get to remove chlorine are safe to use with plants or not? Does anyone use these or know?

Here are the ingredients:

-Sodium hydroxymethane sulfinate
-chelating compounds
-polyvinyl pyrollidones
-seaweed bipolymers
-organic hydrocolloids

The product is AquaSafe made by Tetra Aqua, it claims to:

-Neutralize chlorine, chloramine, and heavy metals
-Enhance natural, protective slime coating of fish
-Works in seconds

So, I don't know how this could really be harmful. There wouldn't be any salts from what I can gather... Any thoughts?
lampost Reviewed by lampost on . Chloramine removal... Are aquarium products safe? So, I searched but it looks like nobody ever resolved this. I think my city uses Chloramine instead of Chlorine for disinfection, so it won't evaporate with 24 hours in the bucket. Can I use these aquarium products to remove the chloramine? The one that I have also removes Chloramine. It's safe for fish so I'm assuming it's OK but I'd like some reassurance. It also says it contains bacteria for establishing the filter film, which could also be a good thing. I really don't want to kill Rating: 5