RO water, seedlings and feeding the good stuff

To add the missing substances - I would add them from the main fertilizer. In most cases, when water is valuable below 200, then calcium most often does not exist in this water. Perhaps just a small addition of calcium in 100 + - PPM will return the position of water to about the standard and nothing needs to be installed. I would simply adjust the level of fertilizers with basic fertilizers and periodically made prevention 1 time in 3 weeks added + 100 calcium PPM. Measure the levels of fertilizers and the level of your Piash, give the plant a good powerful light before watering and it will digest everything and will be satisfied That at the expense of the seeds and their germination - I would start on existing water. And of course, a drop of some kind of stimulant for seeds. If not, then just on such water the seeds should open up, they do not need much to start, and after the first leaves you can give 250-300 PPM Successful growth👋

150ppm is not bad. my tap is around 130 and I use it for all my plants no issues. RO is expensive and not needed in most cases, Its also got a low ratio of filtration waste, about 2 times the amount of tap water for 1 part RO. look at your local water report and find out what is in it and go from their. If a lot of it is calcium then you can use a PH down and help unlock that to become plant available and can lower your Calcium needs. Most hard water is from Ca and or Mg in some form. Normally carbonate or oxide. Takes strong acids to break em down but doable.

That is not a high number on your tap water. Just be aware of it when adding your nutrients. A lot of macronutrients are in tap water that are available to the plant so it’s really not a problem to use. You can do a lot of research into RO and spend some money on a setup you really don’t need to when it comes to growing this plant.

you don't have to set water out for 2 days.. that's a myth. It doesn't sound like your water is too hard, so you don't need filtering, but if you want to do that, it's also fine. Up to you if you think it is worth the expense and buying new filters in perpetuity etc... there's the ppm that is contributed from your fertilizer and what is coming with the water -- doesn't mean it is all plant available out of your tap. Also, the total shouldn't be high enough to cause any problems, regardless. My "city water" is 300ppm. If i had "well-water" it'd be 500+ (this area has very hard water) and that's a range you start thinking about filtration. Those hose adapter ones "boogie" brand / in-line rv filters etc can filter out 25-33% or was do they filter down to 25-33% of tap ppm? Those last 10,000 gallons, if i recall. Cheaper but not as effective, obviously.

150 ppm is fine just add fert to 300 ppm and then water if u'll need more then just add some CalMag