| Hey Ms. Linda Activated carbon will neutralize chlorine. I am not sure if it will be as effective on chloramine. A quick Google search will answer the chloramine question. New Orleans will gladly tell you if they use chloramine or chlorine. Several years ago I built a very simple device to add water to my aquarium that did a fabulous job of removing chlorine. Bring this post with you to your LOCAL hardware guy. He will understand and sell you every part you need. If your harware guy can't help you, go to a plumber's supply. The typical Home Depot people won't usually be much help. Use a piece of PVC pipe 12 to 18 inhes long and 4 inches in diameter to hold your carbon. Then, buy the fittings necessary for you end up with a female hose fitting on one end and a male hose fitting on the other end. Now, one 4-inch end must be un-screwable so that you may change-out the carbon. The opposite end may be permenantly glued. Use the leg portion of panty hose or, a knee-high stocking to make a bag-of-carbon that you will stuff into the pipe. The stocking is simply a "screen" to prevent the carbon from blowing out of the pipe. When you are finished you will have a device that will hold several pounds of carbon and, will last a long time if all you use it for is the plants. I use a short hose to go from the spigot to the filter so the filter lays on the ground. Then my garden hose is connected to the other end. The filter could actually be screwed directly onto the spigot but if you yank on the hose too hard you could possibly snap off the fitting. Send me a message here, if you need me to elaborate further. | 
