Also finding a properly sealing door for it. As far as humidification any of the active humidifiers should work. Just need to figure out the inside volume and get one that fils the bill.
from what I have been able to find you do need to have a moisture barrier. Don't know if I can find a humidifier that you can hook a water line to so you don't have to keep adding water...
leftyposthole wrote:
I am sure you could find something of the sort but your still going to want to use distilled water though. Once seasoned
you should not have to add water that often.
Thats all crap.....just line the walls wit cedar and seal da seams
05busa wrote:
Well for the cost of a moisture barrier I would just as soon be safe than sorry later.
dubleuhb wrote:
RO water would be fine, plus there are many on-demand RO systems that you can tie to a float valve in the humidifier to choose from.
The amount of water that you will use is going to be dependent on a number of factors, the greatest of which will likely be how often you open the door / exchange the air in there.
with a couple digital hygrometers. I agree with the sentiment that once the area is properly humidified it shouldn't require all that much maintainence. That's my .02 worth....
you could always use moisture retardent drywall with baker board like people use in bathrooms if your really concerned about a leak.
