I think you are in big trouble.
The condensate feed to the HRSG should have an online pH and conductivity monitor to provide immediate alarm indication of a condenser tube failure or contaminatin of feed , to avoid ruining the eavporators . If you wait 2 hours after contaimination, there will have been a lot of hydrogen damage to the evaporator tubes.
The time period of most feedwater O2 upsets is during startups, so the feedwater out of the LP economizer/preheater should be sampled and the feed rate of scavenger shuld be based on maintaining the O2 at that location at 2 ppb. If excess O2 is measured , it should be countered by feeding scavenger at a rate proportional to ( feedwater flow * excess O2 in feed) at a mole ratio not exceeding 3:1. If you wait until 2 hrs after startup yuou have missed all the action and probably had overfed scavenger and can expect flow accelerated corrosion FAC of the LP evaporator.
If you are using nonvolatile additives to the LP circuit or coordinated phosphate to HP circuits, there can be "hideout" issues in which caustics that had accumulated on the tube ID at prior high load service will go back into solution and thus you will have excess casutics presetn during startups. If you wait 2 hrs after initial fires, you have missed all the exciting reactions that occur when the chemist realizes he has 10 time the right amount of caustics in teh boiler water.