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- #681
CBDMed
Well-Known Member
Well, I suppose I could hypothetically make some time tomorrow to look for demineralized water, but I am not really sure there is a need--because how come straight-up urine reads no N?Making sure you follow the directions to the letter in order to eliminate the river water as a variable. There must be a reason they include that or no reason to mention it.
I'm a noob, but if straight-up urine reads deficient in N, then how can the test be accurate?No N in the pee, no P in the P, and no K in the K? Sounds like either a test issue or a water issue.
Because isn't urine concentrated (1:10)?
So, doesn't it have to be a test kit issue?
(Or am I missing it?)