Did you subtract the 0.1 ppm that you get from the existing micro mix?It’s suggesting 1.48g of 13% EDTA Mn in a 500ml stock solution to achieve 0.25ppm in a 270 litre system, dosing 25ml per day, 7 days per week. Does that seem right?
Did you subtract the 0.1 ppm that you get from the existing micro mix?It’s suggesting 1.48g of 13% EDTA Mn in a 500ml stock solution to achieve 0.25ppm in a 270 litre system, dosing 25ml per day, 7 days per week. Does that seem right?
No, I hadn’t. Was just wanting to check if that seemed right for 0.25. If I subtract the 0.1 I already get, then I only need to add 0.89g.Did you subtract the 0.1 ppm that you get from the existing micro mix?
I confirm the calculator is giving you the correct answer.It’s suggesting 1.48g of 13% EDTA Mn in a 500ml stock solution to achieve 0.25ppm in a 270 litre system, dosing 25ml per day, 7 days per week. Does that seem right?
Definitely so. Unlike within filter, in the substrate the redox is much lower and some precipitates dissolve. Beside that, plants can help it by exuding specific chemicals into their rhizosphere. And even if plants can't reach these nutrients, bacteria can, and bacteria will keep nutrients cycling. Organic vs. anorganic, precipitated vs. dissolved - nothing is stable for very long.Do you believe that plants roots can access and use these nutrients once precipitated? And do you think there's a chance that this precipitate could lead to toxicities?
Maq has given a very good answer and IMO these two Nutrients are Prone to Precipitation from many factors, such as water chemistry and Filtration. some of us try to maintain the 2:1 Fe:Mn ratio considering some of these factors, IME even 1:1 Ratio works well.Fe 0.5
Mn 0.1