I have dried a few whole plants at 71-74 degrees, I didn't have mold issues, I simply had dry too fast issues. Pretty much the same conditions you described, I was in a 2 by 3, exhaust on, small fan on low pointed down
What happened when you went over 60%? One of my autos spends most of it's time wilting in my tent, not all the time just more time than not and doesn't do it when I bring it outside. None the less, it's still growing very well.
Y'all are the best, I'm going to do both. The new AC I'm getting actually used less power than this old 6,000 BTU I'm currently using, so it's going to be win across the board
Well, up until recent hot days my tent has been around 73-78 on a consistent basis, while my small dry tent has been under 70. I have a moving blanket in the middle of the shed to really help keep two different climates and the window ac unit is on the side of the dry tent. The window ac unit is...
I like this idea and it is definitely something that can be added. I have a few CO2 bags in the tent so I was trying my best to not refresh the air so often to take advantage, but I feel getting the temps in control that beat suit my set up is more important.
Well, there's also nothing wrong with 80f. My issue is the rest of the shed is running too hot by about 5 degrees, I have a drying tent in the shed as well and I can reliably keep the rest of the shed 5-7 degrees lower than the grow tent.
Are you saying I should use all the available lights (it's so damn hot when I do) or that I am good with the hlg225 (3x3 flower) and a single bloom plus 150 (3x3 flower as well)?
I have a insulated shed with a window AC that is struggling to keep under 85 in tent and 77 for rest of the shed. Tent has intake and exhaust and 3 fans inside.
My lights are 3(only using 2) bloom plus xp1500 (links below)
And an HLG elite 225 (links below)
I have a 4x4 tent, I'm currently mid...
I USUALLY allow my pots to get hella light but right around the 2nd and 3rd weeks (sometimes sooner) of flowering when I notice them needing to be watered more I'll kick up their feedings proactively. The difference with this plant is it was a new strain for me, acting differently than the ones...
At the time of this thread post I had just fed it (despite the pot being of moderate weight) with bloom nutrients then realized it might not be handling the water as well as the other plants (after seeing your reply), I then poked a bunch of deep holes into the soil. This morning it was looking...
The watering was what I suspected but this is my 20th auto and the only one from this batch (also the only one of it's strain) that's looking like this. Should I poke s bunch of holes into the soil to get it to air out faster?