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They look real good now.
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That looks like a Ca. def.
In the picture you sent me the other night it looked like P and mg.think G$ said to bump the P & K the other night
Cool. That was my gutt instinct but G$ thought PK. Was going to use 2ml ProCal. I’ll see how they look at lights on but leave the light at 50% at least until after the heat wave.I would install the procal if you have it.
Just follow directions or use a little less than advised.
Ya. The light and heatwave made it worse quick. Steam had my gutt answer so I was going back to that.In the picture you sent me the other night it looked like P and mg.
This is looking more calcium, you can see the spotting in the leaves, before it wasn't that bad.
I'd add 5ml of that procal you have.
It's progressed a lot in 2 daysCool. That was my gutt instinct but G$ thought PK. Was going to use 2ml ProCal. I’ll see how they look at lights on but leave the light at 50% at least until after the heat wave.
Other two are still good. I’ll check tonight. Still looking for an AC stand to hook up the portable. Need to raise it at least 2’.It's progressed a lot in 2 days
Table, night stand, cinder blocks, fkn rocks dude.Other two are still good. I’ll check tonight. Still looking for an AC stand to hook up the portable. Need to raise it at least 2’.
Ok if we are talking about no co2 supplementation then 75-77f (24-25c) leaf temps are ideal during photosynthesis.@Aqua Man
I’ve been trying to keep the lights-on leaf surface temperature at 24*c with good success so far. I’ve also looked into it to see what my safety margins are. Which seems to be 22-28 on average for best results.
Humidity can be a problem at lights-out but do you have a recommended range or temperature number? Searching has multiple suggestions.
That you noted prior and is the number I shoot for.Ok if we are talking about no co2 supplementation then 75-77f (24-25c) leaf temps are ideal during photosynthesis.
Okay.Now for night time temps this depends on your goals and not so much for the plant health.
I think you mean a nighttime positive air temperature increase of 5*f to 10*f is normal depending on circumstances and causes normal growing conditions. My temperatures rarely go up at lights out. So I think I’m misunderstanding this point.A positive diff is normal and produces normal grow. A night time AIR (not leaf) temp of around 5-10f is absolutely fine and normal. Leaf temps will maybe drop a few degrees much depending on the wind, root temps, and air temps.
So on the occasions when everything maintains the same temperature growth, or stretching in this case, is reduced so nodes are tighter together. (This occurs often when I have my seedlings/clones in the smaller zones.)Now once you reach the point of the same air temp 0 diff and same leaf temps. You will see a tiny reduction in internode spacing.
I don’t think I’ve knowingly experienced this yet but it tracks.Once you reach a negative diff where air temps are warmer at night and plant temps even a degree higher than day temps you will see a fairly big reduction in internode spacing.
That seems a handy tool to have if I want to keep things shorter and tighter in the future. But normal growth is fine at this point.So it depends on your wants/needs. Ideally the first option is optimal if you are not looking to reduce internode length.
This is usually the opposite of my environment. Lights out the temperature drops about 5*c on average at a guess. The humidity climbs from 50’s to 60’s or a bit more. Lights out is when I most often have the dehumidifier running.Now the other consideration is your humidity. You ideally want lower humidity at night to reduce the risk of pathogens or condensation.
Yes, and this is a tool I try to use when I can. But is usually a watch and see moment. Then I decide if I want/need to trade off humidity for higher temperatures before turning on the dehumidifier.Warmer air holds more moisture and as it cools your humidity will spike. So you can use temperature to lower your humidity if needed. In which case i would say go with constant temps and you will keep humidity slightly lower than day time because the plant's are transpiring less.
You answered my question in the first paragraph but the explanation is fine. Even confirmed some things I’ve noticed.If thats clear as mud i can answer in more detail or if you have a specific question let me know
A night time AIR (not leaf) temp of around 5-10f is absolutely fine and normal.
I meant 5-10f cooler at night. That is a positive differential. Daytime is higher than night.I think you mean a nighttime positive air temperature increase of 5*f to 10*f is normal depending on circumstances and causes normal growing conditions. My temperatures rarely go up at lights out. So I think I’m misunderstanding this point.
It can be especially during stretch if you vegged a little too long.That seems a handy tool to have if I want to keep things shorter and tighter in the future. But normal growth is fine at this point.
Thanks, helpful.It sounds backwards but its not.
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