Welcome to the Growery Message Board! You are experiencing a small sample of what the site has to offer. Please login or register to post messages and view our exclusive members-only content. You'll gain access to additional forums, file attachments, board customizations, encrypted private messages, and much more!
When it says "8-9 weeks," Average Flowering Time--- Does this mean it goes through 8-9 weeks of Vegetative, then it's time to start Flowering? Or the Flowering stage is 8-9 weeks long?-- Then how long do you Veg the plant?
-MrPicklez
The flowering stage is 8-9 weeks long. But make sure to pick up a jeweler's loupe or a pocket microscope (50-100x will do ya) to verify harvest time by trichome color.
-------------------- “The Universe is under no obligation to make sense to you” -NDT
You are not in Arizona are you? I was watching a YouTube video and the host brought up Humidity-- It got me thinking of how dry Arizona is-- Will I need to use a humidifer you think?-- I do plan on doing a good few days/ week of testing conditions before I stick a plant into my Tent
Quote: MrPicklez said: You are not in Arizona are you? I was watching a YouTube video and the host brought up Humidity-- It got me thinking of how dry Arizona is-- Will I need to use a humidifer you think?-- I do plan on doing a good few days/ week of testing conditions before I stick a plant into my Tent
New Mexico (howdy neighbor). I've not grown since I moved out here, but I wouldn't worry about it too much once the roots are well-established. The seedlings need a little higher humidity while they get started, and your plants will cycle more water through them (this means they will be able to stay cooler under the lights), but that shouldn't adversely affect growth. In the later stages of flowering, super low humidity is desired to prevent mold.
If you're really worried, especially when the plants are still small, you can set your let's up in a cool tube and constantly run a fan on that, pulling from and exhausting to the air outside the tent. Then you can have a separate exhaust fan for the tent air that is controlled by humdity/temperature upper limit. The plants will act to humidify the tent air, and small plants will not use up a significant portion of the available CO2 in the tent before the exhaust fan cycles on.
I personally wouldn't bother with what would probably be an expensive and complicated solution to what may not be a real problem.
-------------------- “The Universe is under no obligation to make sense to you” -NDT
Well it was nice checking back it--- not really-- sort of--- nice to see that some of you are still alive-- sad to see that some of you are also still alive.
Threaded
Previous
Index
Next
[Re: 
Edit 
Reply 
