freshproduce
Member
I don't know if anybody covered this part but the humidity sounds low. I'd keep it in the 40s at least. The temp is really high too. You prob need more air circulation with cfm fans. Hope that helped.
93 degrees, too hot?
- Thread starter paOol
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fabfun
New Member
whats up reggaerican so what u guys talKing ABOUT soil or hydro u got me confused
and btw WHERES THE PARTY TONITE
and btw WHERES THE PARTY TONITE
assasinofyouth420
Well-Known Member
Yeah. Its all about air flow. You have to ensure exhaust air isnt getting sucked in. I dont know how stealth your trying to be but if you moved it under a window, you would give that hot air somewhere else to go.
Weedoozie
Well-Known Member
The party's where the buds @
Whatcha been tokin' on?
fabfun
New Member
fabfun
New Member
i brought the chips and dip what u got
The party's where the buds @
Weedoozie
Well-Known Member
I made raw food smoothies!!
Also, to the OP, usually hybrids and sativa dominant strains can handle the high temperatures but having it be that hot consistently will be detrimental to the overall growth of your plants. I agree with the previous recommendations to supplement CO2, frozen bottles of water, as well as wrapping cold, wet blankets around the planter pots to help your plant stay cool in the high temperatures
Good luck man!
reggaerican
Well-Known Member
hey fab whats the word? im ready to party
bigv1976
Well-Known Member
I disagree. Root temp is what is important. I will go with the broken record speach again. People MJ is from warm regions of the world where it can be 120 all day and the plants do just fine. My tent runs 85-87 at the base of the plant. I run no Co2. I yielded 318 grams last grow from a 2x3 screen and zero problems. Temp is not nearly as important as people say it is.
headshots420
Well-Known Member
you're talking mid 80's and he's talking mid 90's that's a 10 degree difference which is huge. Indoor and Outdoor growing are not the same thing. Just because plants handle high outdoor temps does not mean it will handle indoor heat stress well. I've grown myself and i've read multiple grow guides and bibles. Every book I have read and my experience with indoor grows tells me that 90+ degrees at the minimum will stunt or slow a plants growth. Sure it may not kill the plant but why put unnecessary stress on the ladies?
reggaerican
Well-Known Member
i also have had plants slow and even stop growing when my temps got over 90 in room.. but i do get your point about the roots, altho i dont think my roots were a problem..
Weedoozie
Well-Known Member
Seriously guys, wrapping a cold, wet blanket of some sort around the plant pot of your girl will help keep her roots cooler and that will help with promoting growth if the temps are in the 90-100 range. I started doing it to my about to harvest plants during this crazy coastal heat wave (it's been in the 90-100's recently for like a week and a half) during the peak hours of high temps and they are doing much better, less signs of heat stress and more growth has been noted 
fabfun
New Member
that sounds um unappetizing I made raw food smoothies!!
Also, to the OP, usually hybrids and sativa dominant strains can handle the high temperatures but having it be that hot consistently will be detrimental to the overall growth of your plants. I agree with the previous recommendations to supplement CO2, frozen bottles of water, as well as wrapping cold, wet blankets around the planter pots to help your plant stay cool in the high temperatures
Good luck man!
Weedoozie
Well-Known Member
Hey man, raw foods are NOT unappetizing if prepared correctly, it's actually a lot more filling and better for you
3 parts organic frozen raspberries, 2 parts organic frozen grapes grapes, 1 part freshly picked and cleaned organic clover, water, and ice blended together make for a great frozen treat that is sweet but also great for your body
fabfun
New Member
mmmmmmmmmmmhhhhh sounds good i will put in my order for one does it have alcohol i was thinking u meant like raw meat lol
Hey man, raw foods are NOT unappetizing if prepared correctly, it's actually a lot more filling and better for you
3 parts organic frozen raspberries, 2 parts organic frozen grapes grapes, 1 part freshly picked and cleaned organic clover, water, and ice blended together make for a great frozen treat that is sweet but also great for your body
Weedoozie
Well-Known Member
Naw dude, can't really have most meats on a raw food diet, only meats that don't need to be and aren't cooked such as some fish and other seafoods (like in sushi)
You could add alcohol but that's defeating the good-for-you purpose
fabfun
New Member
you sure it isnt good for you?Naw dude, can't really have most meats on a raw food diet, only meats that don't need to be and aren't cooked such as some fish and other seafoods (like in sushi)
You could add alcohol but that's defeating the good-for-you purpose
tilemaster
Well-Known Member
my personal experiences with heat over the past year and a half indoors is this. Its def possible to pull off plants (finish them, with acceptalble yields) under scortching hot temps , mid 90's. I also know that even though plants were finished under mid 90's on temps and upper 70's dark times, that if temps had been lower, there would have been more weight, less mites, more color and aroma. Ive found that my biggest buds have been obtained when a large room with multiple 1kw hoods can run at 75 on and 60-65 off. temps like these are the best, and you can feel the difference under your lighting while working when its cooler. When its 90 in a grow room the working experience suks. I gauge my plants on what i can tolerate. Despite all this info, the summer brings heat, and sometimes you must live outside your ideal temps for 2-4 months a year.
Nubby Tubbs
New Member
too hot brutha. take the plants down like 5 degrees a day so you dont shock em.