Comments on: Q: Filtering Chloramine from Compost Tea http://intheloop.groworganic.com/2009/07/q-filtering-chloramine-from-compost-tea/ Timely organic farm and garden info from GrowOrganic.com Wed, 17 Mar 2010 19:34:32 -0700 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9 hourly 1 By: david allen http://intheloop.groworganic.com/2009/07/q-filtering-chloramine-from-compost-tea/comment-page-1/#comment-1490 david allen Tue, 14 Jul 2009 03:55:54 +0000 http://intheloop.groworganic.com/?p=900#comment-1490 The chlorine/ chloramine discussion has piqued my interest. Sometimes when I'm feeling ambitious I'll use 'pond' water to irrigate my garden. It's a black plastic pond shell, not earthen, and the water is pumped up through tubing and splashes back down. I figure that the aeration dissipates most of the chlorine, over time. I'm wondering if chloramines in the water would also be dissipated. And (as I'm reading my city's annual water report) I'm wondering about bromate, haloacetic acids, trihalomethanes---all of them disinfection residuals/ byproducts. Anyone want to take a crack at these? Thanks, Da-veed The chlorine/ chloramine discussion has piqued my interest. Sometimes when I’m feeling ambitious I’ll use ‘pond’ water to irrigate my garden. It’s a black plastic pond shell, not earthen, and the water is pumped up through tubing and splashes back down. I figure that the aeration dissipates most of the chlorine, over time. I’m wondering if chloramines in the water would also be dissipated. And (as I’m reading my city’s annual water report) I’m wondering about bromate, haloacetic acids, trihalomethanes—all of them disinfection residuals/ byproducts. Anyone want to take a crack at these?

Thanks,

Da-veed

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