Can I let water sit for a few days like I do with chlorinated water before adding to my fish tank or pond?
No. Unlike chlorine, which dissipates when water sits for a few days, chloramines may take weeks to disappear. If you don’t want to use a dechloraminating chemical, the next best solution is to install a granular activated carbon filter and allow sufficient contact time. Please talk with your pet supply representative.

Show All Answers

1. Are chloramines safe?
2. Will my water smell or taste different?
3. Do kidney dialysis patients have to take special precautions?
4. Do chloramines affect both salt and freshwater fish?
5. Can I let water sit for a few days like I do with chlorinated water before adding to my fish tank or pond?
6. How do chloramines affect my pets?
7. Will chloramines affect swimming pools?
8. Will a carbon filter remove chloramines?
9. Can pregnant women and children drink chlorinated water?
10. Are both salt and fresh water fish affected by chloramines?
11. What if I am sensitive to chemicals?
12. If chloramines are harmful to kidney dialysis patients and fish, why are they not harmful to me?
13. How about washing an open wound, such as a cut, with chloraminated water?
14. What are disinfection by-products?
15. Will reverse osmosis remove chloramines?
16. Do home water softeners remove chloramines?
17. Is it okay to water plants, vegetables and fruit trees with chloraminated water?