Fan Question
- Thread starter db2
- Start date
Mr.Therapy Man 2
Active Member
You need air flow bro,it makes for strong stems
dirtypussyhole
Well-Known Member
interesting question, maybe someone will read it and answer for us...
joe dollar
Well-Known Member
ive hurd u want it to blow just above it or below it not directly on it cause it will cause the plant to dry out. Dont know if there is any truth to it but figured id pass on what i was told
kizzzzurt
Active Member
You're probably thinking of once you are into the drying process. You don't want air flow directly on your harvested buds.
Air flow on your plants will cause bigger, healthier stalks so long as it isn't a massive air flow. You want some movement in your leaves/branches etc.
goten
Well-Known Member
NO
It will not negatively effect its growth or cause any sort of stress to his plant
figured the question was answered with us saying it needed air flow and that it will HELP strengthen his stem / stalk
tomato57
Well-Known Member
Do not blow it directly on your plants, but rather let the moving air bounce off a nearby wall or something solid. Wind increases transpiration rate which plants with developing roots may not be able to handle appropriately and become overly dry, hence you want a breeze hitting them rather than directly. The moving air serves a purpose of allowing a better air exchange and prevents mold during flowering, strengthening of the stalk caused by the wind is rather miniscule if not a myth.
d6520
Well-Known Member
i have 2 small 10 inch fans inside my flowering room...one was directly blowing on the plants.... i started noticing that the leaves was kind of burning up... YES!!! THERE IS A SUCH THING AS WIND BURN... ANYWAYS I POINTED THE FAN TO A WALL AND NOT DIRECTLY AT THE PLANT.... I HAVENT HAD THIS PROBLEM EVER SINCE... YES U NEED AIR FLOW BUT U ALSO NEED TO BE CAREFUL NOT TO BLOW IT DIRECTLY AT THE PLANT...
smoke and coke
Well-Known Member
i have seen wind burn myself from having the fan blowing directly at the plants.