Hi all,
cheers Darrel
Apologies for that. There is some discussion in <"Confusion concerning 0dKH and nitrification">, but again not very user friendly.Good reads but quite hard for non english speakers cause of the terms.
We are in the German language and the "K"s but "Karbonate", not "Kalium". Potassium (K) is an alkali metal, but whether a salt is basic, neutral or acidic depends on the compounds that it originated from.Always thought kalium would increase slightly the KH of the water.
cheers Darrel