You can dissolve your DNA in sterile water. Its pH should be above 8.0, If you use Tris-HCl including EDTA, that may cause problem in further experiments, e.g. PCR reaction, protein binding assays. EDTA is a strong chelator, it will chelate all Mg++ that binds to DNA bases and are necessary for reactions during PCR or any other. On the other hand you can use Tris-HCl EDTA (TE) buffer, but then it will need more Mg++. Usually commercial kits suggest to store DNA in water, or Tris-HCl 10 mM, pH 8. I dont know what kind of DNA you are using? and what kind of analysis you do?, but the poor results might be also due to improper dissolving DNA in buffer. Hope it help you!
TE with PH 7.8- 8 is considered best and it increases the storage life of DNA too. You can also use sterile PCR grade water to dissolve and estimate your DNA.
You can dissolve your DNA in sterile water. Its pH should be above 8.0, If you use Tris-HCl including EDTA, that may cause problem in further experiments, e.g. PCR reaction, protein binding assays. EDTA is a strong chelator, it will chelate all Mg++ that binds to DNA bases and are necessary for reactions during PCR or any other. On the other hand you can use Tris-HCl EDTA (TE) buffer, but then it will need more Mg++. Usually commercial kits suggest to store DNA in water, or Tris-HCl 10 mM, pH 8. I dont know what kind of DNA you are using? and what kind of analysis you do?, but the poor results might be also due to improper dissolving DNA in buffer. Hope it help you!