Comments on: Moss? How Did This Get Started?

By: Kris Stahl

Kris Stahl — Tue, 02 Aug 2011 17:10:35 +0000

My son has suffered from eczema for most of his life (he’s four) and about a month ago his skin was quite bad. Since then I’ve been taking my kids to the community Rec Center, and his skin has improved significantly. I contacted the REC Center and I was told they are using your sphagnum moss products. It was such a significant improvement that I’m convinced the sphagnum moss product has really helped him. I plan on getting a hot tub and using them throughout the year. Thank you for all your work! It is truly amazing.

By: John Hill

John Hill — Thu, 09 Sep 2010 02:43:11 +0000

I am working in central america with local municipalities to develop waste water treatment systems. Could you please contact me about the possibility of using your product in these countries.

By: gina

gina — Fri, 23 Jul 2010 13:51:19 +0000

Tayna,

The moss in SpaNaturally and PoolNaturally products is not living. The moss leaves have activity even though they are not growing. So, your concern about the moss dying in salt water isn’t applicable here.

We have used our moss product in salt water fish tanks in a controlled study and had great results.

Please contact us if you have any other questions.

Best regards,
Gina Chavez

By: Tanya

Tanya — Fri, 09 Jul 2010 17:48:56 +0000

I was wondering if this principles would apply to a salt water fish tank. We are having terrible troubles with PH and have tried everything. Does the moss die in Salt water?

Thanks

Tanya

By: admin

admin — Wed, 23 Jun 2010 15:28:52 +0000

Thank you for your offer and support of our efforts. We are currently configuring systems for use in ponds. We have had great results in our studies thus far. When we have a product available for retail, we’ll let you know!

By: Rodney Hinton

Rodney Hinton — Thu, 17 Jun 2010 23:10:23 +0000

Sir,
I have read of your work in Water Conditioning and Purification magazine. I am a Culligan salesman and I frequently treat surface water (ponds, lakes). Your work in moss has huge implications for either chemical free water treatment or drastic reduction of chemicals in water intended to be potable. If you need a pilot pond at these latitudes (southern Indiana) I’d be interested in helping. Sphagnum moss is potentially a revelation – congradulations on the hard work.

By: Emcye Edwards

Emcye Edwards — Tue, 06 Oct 2009 21:25:47 +0000

Dr. Knighton,

Your info has been forwarded to a committed parks group in Portland – and I’m wondering if you think it might offer a solution for the Salton Sea?

Is the moss effective in high-saline water? Implications would be huge; resources to implement your concept might be funded by private interests. Efforts there have been stymied due to lack of viable solutions, despite support of Reps Mary Bono, Diane Feinstein etc.
http://www.saltonsea.ca.gov/

I’d like to be of service in helping you advance this concept. If interested, contact me through my website.

Regards,
Emcye Edwards