Hello all my sticky icky friends,love any kind of feedback I can get,and I do plan to Rep+++ all who pass a little knowledge on said subjects.Two that is,hopefully two girls,fingers crossed literally.I do not know the strain,I was given the seeds from a friend,who is truly a solid friend,who I totally trust.
Two 32watt CFLS output 2100 lumens each.
Bury the coytyls
for more root growth is there any truth in this survey please and the survey says who said that and what game show I just hope I pronounced it right probably not close enough though but will stand to be corrected my fellow friends.
You're using the wrong bulbs, you need 5000 to 6500 lumen (blue spectrum, the light looks bluish) for vegging, then switch to a warm or soft white @ 2700 or so lumen for flower (red spectrum, light looks kina yellowsh).Two 32watt CFLS output 2100 lumens each.
I did the same thing, put two 45 watt cfl's (huge bulbs) on my girls, they did ok, but when I swiched to the right spectrums, they took off on a major grow spurt!Two 32watt CFLS output 2100 lumens each.
I hope that I am spelling this right ,but it still has me perplexed and curious to the question I was told bury them duen to the fact that they sprout roots which would definitely improve the growth of the plant I'm just curios to know the science of it all.
When your plants start to mature, you will see little white bumps from like half an inch under your cotyledons all the way down into the soil. If you let the plant go on, then those bumps will turn into what look like white branches. Those white branches are in fact roots that are exposed to the open which is not good. I'm with the dude that said to bury your plant up to the cotyledons. I'm telling you because it's happened to me. Good luck and + rep if you think this was informative.I hope that I am spelling this right ,but it still has me perplexed and curious to the question I was told bury them duen to the fact that they sprout roots which would definitely improve the growth of the plant I'm just curios to know the science of it all.
