Yes it was most definitely and I changed it. My apologies.Please tell me this is a typo.
No worries, not here to bust on honest mistakes.Yes it was most definitely and I changed it. My apologies.
The N & B are next to each other the error that was made is easy to see.......
Lol Swype is the bane of my written existence!I need to start proof reading when typing while medicated .......
Good timing, it did what it was supposed to do for me. Just pulled out the SIP and it was an inch from the bottom, but the wick (rock wool) was still soaked so it may have gone another day or two. Put it in 5/22 so 12 days+. Now that's in veg in a 1gal pot, fairly large plant for 1gal. Definitely needed a boost of nutes but it survived which is what I'm looking for, might make a few to have available if needed for vegging.. Have to try out a 5gal bucket in flowering. Don't think it would last 7 days though, in flowering I may just stick to a drip system, it's worked in the past.@GroErr
Do you have any feedback at all yet on your SIP?
I might be making a few more here soon and wanted to know how your setup was working out with a bigger res......?
With the standard 5 gallon buckets you only get like 2.5-3 gals for the res.
Thanks
Are you finding that in general plants take longer to finish under COBs than other lights?Looking like the COBs will extend the flowering time right now...
I personally haven't found this to be the case, even with lower temperatures. YMMV with conditions, spectrum, intensity, and of course strain.Are you finding that in general plants take longer to finish under COBs than other lights?
They haven't finished so won't know for sure until they do but they're not as far along as they normally would be under CMH. When I switched from blurples to CMH it knocked close to a week off. When I've flowered the same strains (clones) under COBs in the small tent they typically take 4-5 days longer to reach the same maturity. That's a different environment so will be able to tell more when these finish.Are you finding that in general plants take longer to finish under COBs than other lights?
I find the different effects that lights have on plants to be really fascinating. Time is interesting, but more of a curiosity. My patient likes/needs very high THC meds, but I haven't seen a lot of test comparisons between different lights that goes as far as THC testing the final product. Another by-product of legalization, as the market becomes super competitive high THC content is becoming more of a selling point (and the labels are required to list THC on the product). Growers will probably at first gravitate towards known high THC producing strains, but eventually other factors like lights should become part of the equation in terms of striving for competitive advantages.They haven't finished so won't know for sure until they do but they're not as far along as they normally would be under CMH. When I switched from blurples to CMH it knocked close to a week off. When I've flowered the same strains (clones) under COBs in the small tent they typically take 4-5 days longer to reach the same maturity. That's a different environment so will be able to tell more when these finish.
Yeah, lights and environment can certainly vary end results. I've seen others post about this reduce time to finish with CMH. If that's the only variable and you grow out clones in the same room with reduced time, I have to attribute it to the lights. We don't have testing available here yet (that is available to the average grower) since it's still illegal to grow other than a small market of grandfathered medical grow licenses. It would be great to know THC/CBD levels, and any other significant cannabinoids in my strains, I'd spend the money for testing if it was available. It would be great for breeding projects in particular and help me confirm certain phenos before breeding them further. I have no interest in competitive advantages for the purpose of trade/business because I don't sell into the BM nor grow enough to bother. But I do have an interest in efficiency, quality and pushing the envelope for the same reason, no income from it other than the odd QP to cover costs. Even that odd QP is no big deal to me, it costs me less than $200/month all-in to operate what I'm running. Even if I could buy it for less than the $200/month (doubtful even if prices drop way down considering the amount of edibles/caps, sift/hash, and flowers I use) I'd still grow it to know what I'm consuming. Shit cigarette smokers spend more than that a month. And it's a lot more funI find the different effects that lights have on plants to be really fascinating. Time is interesting, but more of a curiosity. My patient likes/needs very high THC meds, but I haven't seen a lot of test comparisons between different lights that goes as far as THC testing the final product. Another by-product of legalization, as the market becomes super competitive high THC content is becoming more of a selling point (and the labels are required to list THC on the product). Growers will probably at first gravitate towards known high THC producing strains, but eventually other factors like lights should become part of the equation in terms of striving for competitive advantages.
I get that you're not growing to sell, me either. I'm just hoping some of the by-product of a market that (at least for now, and in legal states) seems to have a decent profit potential will drive those with a lot invested to test various platforms extensively. In the end, it may be an information trickle down, where the results of those deep pocket tests become common knowledge. If not from the producers side, then at least from the light manufacturers side. If I made COB lights and could do a replicable test that indicated that they produce even 5% more THC than (for example) HPS, I'd be pushing that information at commercial growers.Yeah, lights and environment can certainly vary end results. I've seen others post about this reduce time to finish with CMH. If that's the only variable and you grow out clones in the same room with reduced time, I have to attribute it to the lights. We don't have testing available here yet (that is available to the average grower) since it's still illegal to grow other than a small market of grandfathered medical grow licenses. It would be great to know THC/CBD levels, and any other significant cannabinoids in my strains, I'd spend the money for testing if it was available. It would be great for breeding projects in particular and help me confirm certain phenos before breeding them further. I have no interest in competitive advantages for the purpose of trade/business because I don't sell into the BM nor grow enough to bother. But I do have an interest in efficiency, quality and pushing the envelope for the same reason, no income from it other than the odd QP to cover costs. Even that odd QP is no big deal to me, it costs me less than $200/month all-in to operate what I'm running. Even if I could buy it for less than the $200/month (doubtful even if prices drop way down considering the amount of edibles/caps, sift/hash, and flowers I use) I'd still grow it to know what I'm consuming. Shit cigarette smokers spend more than that a month. And it's a lot more fun
Yeah that's a tough call on where info comes from. Most individual growers don't track enough and have too many variables to depend on something like higher THC content. For instance (in my mind) I'm sure the terps are enhanced when running under COBs and recently mentioned it in a post. But that's very subjective and I can't back that up without testing. Only reference of testing I've seen was quite a while ago GreenGenes did a side-by-side with diode based A51 LED's vs. HPS and the terp profiles were better across the board for the LED grown bud.I get that you're not growing to sell, me either. I'm just hoping some of the by-product of a market that (at least for now, and in legal states) seems to have a decent profit potential will drive those with a lot invested to test various platforms extensively. In the end, it may be an information trickle down, where the results of those deep pocket tests become common knowledge. If not from the producers side, then at least from the light manufacturers side. If I made COB lights and could do a replicable test that indicated that they produce even 5% more THC than (for example) HPS, I'd be pushing that information at commercial growers.
It's a new type of market. The BM had word of mouth, the new market has labels with lab tested results. I think its going to change everything.
I much prefer used-based results (if tracked well) as manufacturer sponsored studies or grow results will tend to lean towards whoever is paying the bill. Proper lab-based independent studies are hard to come by for some of the stuff we're looking for.
This is a huge grey area -- source of information, and subjective experience when smoking. At dispensaries more than once I've had the budtender tell me that people often most enjoy the entire experience of the high with some of the strains that have lower tested THC levels. Some people have gotten fixated on THC, my patient has been smoking for 30 years, so her tolerance is high and it matters to her.Any of you guys take the THC % reporting with a grain of salt? Sometimes it seems to be misleading and purely an advertisers claim to quality. I dont dispute the methodology of detecting the thc percentages. It seems though, that sometimes high THC strains lack the subtle factors that make a great smoke. Not exactly the same as everclear vs Buleit but along similar lines.
I'd almost always prefer a 12-14 week 15% strain than a 25% 8 weeker.