If lines are not adequately flushed, there will be problems
with anaerobic activity and biofilm. This is less of a problem in agricultural
drip systems that are replaced yearly or with each cropping. I am
working with an injector company and we believe we have a horticulture unit
that will work. I still worry about poorly designed irrigation systems and the
potential for growing some nasties. The big problem with many ornamental horticulture
sites is high chlorine levels. I believe that I have circumvented that problem
with 10-25 times the amount of tea recommended. At 17 cents a gallon I don’t
find the expense disconcerting Tom Jaszewski www.dirtboat.com 702-595-7012 -----Original
Message----- I need to
defer the answer about drip irrigation to others who know more about this
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