Review on 🌱 Enhance Aquarium Plant Growth with Decdeal DIY CO2 Generator System Kit by Shawn Reiff

This is my first experience with CO2 and I'm glad I chose it to understand the process rather than a cheap plastic route or expensive canister. The supplied solenoid and bubble counter work very well! Just be ready to go as pouring can be tricky, especially if you have weak baking soda. There are some small issues with threading plastic bottles (which prevent the chambers from being sufficiently pressurized), so be aware of that. The company recommends using Coke bottles as they work best (I've used cheap 1.5 liter soda bottles for 99 cents which work). Citric acid). Shake well to get all the citric acid mixed with the water or it will freeze and clog the line). Attach firmly to A using the supplied carbon dioxide hose. Then fill Bottle B with 1 cup baking soda and 1/6 full with water. Shake well and attach CO2 hose to 'B'. Slightly open the CO2 valve and start filling Bottle A with the mixture so that it flows into Bottle B. When the CO2 reacts, close the valve and shake the bottles thoroughly to mix and pressurize the CO2. When the pressure reaches 1-2 kg, CO2 is ready to use. If the pressure is insufficient, pour Bottle A into Bottle B and shake (this may take some time). **Update: After a few months of use, there was a problem with the safety valve leaking, causing the device to stop working. to hold his pressure. Now I have to figure out how to fix this.