jswett1100
Well-Known Member
My plant still isnt flowering?! and i have no idea why? i live in maine and other people i know say there plants started like a week ago.
Thats a myth for the most part. Think about all the ppl (like me) that grow outdoors in very dense urban areas. Lights everywhere. Ive never had a problem with that.Just to be sure you covered all your bases.. Make sure she is not exposed to any other source of light during Dark time.. ie. A street light.. Patio light, motion sensor lights.. ect. These things "Could" keep a plant in veg, if not careful.
Thats a myth for the most part. Think about all the ppl (like me) that grow outdoors in very dense urban areas. Lights everywhere. Ive never had a problem with that.
terrible experiment. if u wood have done it correctly ud have 2 plants. 1 n street/patio light 1 not. then compare. u left it n a lil extra light then moved it to complete darkness n sed it flowered... well no shit sherlock thats basic 101! tbh IMO ya a lil extra light could extend veg (or cause herms!) but then again the moon is a pretty big light 2LOL.. No its not. I live in a very dense urban area, and the 1000w HPS street lights will keep my plant in veg all season if I let it. I have to make sure at night, they are in the shadows of my backyard, where the light doesn't shine. I tested it out last year, and left one in the light cast in my grass by the street light (which is about 100 ft away) It went till the end of Aug not budding.. Then I moved it into the shadows at night for a week and a half, and it started budding. Don't tell me.. That was a late strain too?
And I didn't say it will happen every time, just that it "Could" and to make sure all bases were covered.
All of my plants are directly under a street light thats on the other side of the fence. They are all starting to flower. If they were as sensitive as you say, the moon wud be fuckin up everybodies harvestLOL.. No its not. I live in a very dense urban area, and the 1000w HPS street lights will keep my plant in veg all season if I let it. I have to make sure at night, they are in the shadows of my backyard, where the light doesn't shine. I tested it out last year, and left one in the light cast in my grass by the street light (which is about 100 ft away) It went till the end of Aug not budding.. Then I moved it into the shadows at night for a week and a half, and it started budding. Don't tell me.. That was a late strain too?
And I didn't say it will happen every time, just that it "Could" and to make sure all bases were covered.
LOL.. No its not. I live in a very dense urban area, and the 1000w HPS street lights will keep my plant in veg all season if I let it. I have to make sure at night, they are in the shadows of my backyard, where the light doesn't shine. I tested it out last year, and left one in the light cast in my grass by the street light (which is about 100 ft away) It went till the end of Aug not budding.. Then I moved it into the shadows at night for a week and a half, and it started budding. Don't tell me.. That was a late strain too?
And I didn't say it will happen every time, just that it "Could" and to make sure all bases were covered.
This is very true the moon can reflect up to 40% of the suns light, last night (if you google it, depending on your location) the moon was reflecting 10-15% of the suns light. Which if the sun is 100000 lumens then that is 10000 lumens reflecting back towards your plants (not really, but its still a good portion of light). Meaning your plants would be awake all night.If they were as sensitive as you say, the moon wud be fuckin up everybodies harvest
bull, I doubt street lights are HPS... probably something more efficient... I have street lights running up the street that runs through the hills, which is right behind my backyard. There are 2 street lights one of each end of the property, about 10 feet from my back gate. I have a few plants that are flowering, and 2 that have not started. The street lights make it so you can see my plants but if you look at them all of there leaves are drooped to the ground. indicating they are sleeping. SOOO OBVIOUSLY this is having no effect on the plants, they probably learned how to deal with it or something...
This is very true the moon can reflect up to 40% of the suns light, last night (if you google it, depending on your location) the moon was reflecting 10-15% of the suns light. Which if the sun is 100000 lumens then that is 10000 lumens reflecting back towards your plants (not really, but its still a good portion of light). Meaning your plants would be awake all night.
The experiment was not terrible. I proved to myself that by keeping it in the street light, it kept it from budding, compared to the second one, of the same strain, that was kept in the shadows, that started flowering a few weeks earlier. If you read my first post, you would have seen that's all I was trying to point out to the OP. Basic 101, light in dark time can keep your plants in veg... and prevent them from flowering. It was Kaendar who said it was a myth.terrible experiment. if u wood have done it correctly ud have 2 plants. 1 n street/patio light 1 not. then compare. u left it n a lil extra light then moved it to complete darkness n sed it flowered... well no shit sherlock thats basic 101! tbh IMO ya a lil extra light could extend veg (or cause herms!) but then again the moon is a pretty big light 2
bull, I doubt street lights are HPS... probably something more efficient...
let's all do one of these and chillaxThe experiment was not terrible. I proved to myself that by keeping it in the street light, it kept it from budding, compared to the second one, of the same strain, that was kept in the shadows, that started flowering a few weeks earlier. If you read my first post, you would have seen that's all I was trying to point out to the OP. Basic 101, light in dark time can keep your plants in veg... and prevent them from flowering. It was Kaendar who said it was a myth.
ALMOST right sir.. We are currently changing them out in my province of Canada.. I can actually go to the city, and buy the old HPS bulbs at a steal of a price. See the link below.
http://www.techvibes.com/blog/new-street-lights-will-have-nova-scotia-seeing-green-before-anyone-in-north-america-2011-04-20