Mineral deposit problem???!!!

[doctrin13th]

Dechlorinated water will still have minerals in it. You can mist with distilled water, it will leave no deposits (virtually none anyways, depends on how pure it is). Distilled water shouldn't be your frogs only water source though.

What's the other source?

What water type do I have to use in misting that does not require to be dried by paper towel?

[UncleChester]

You can keep a shallow dish of your dechlorinated water for the frog to soak in. You can also water the plants and substrate with your dechlorinated water (pour it directly near the base of the plant).

[ViperJr]

Perhaps a bit of a necropost, but since it works I'll post it anyway:

I just use a lemon to get rid of it. Just cut it in half and rub it against the glass. Make sure to get rid of all the lemonstuff afterward, with a wet towel. Then just wipe the glass with a dry tovell, to get rid of the water.

[MikeM670]

Distilled water is what you want for misting. If you have a lot of tanks to mist they you could possibly invest in a RO/DI system for larger amounts of water needs. At my local Walmart distilled water is about 84 cents a gallon. It can add up. Here is an article on water written by John our forum administrator. Just scroll down to you find it in one of the replies.

http://www.frogforum.net/vivarium-te...hing-else.html

What's the other source?

What water type do I have to use in misting that does not require to be dried by paper towel?