I wish. But I’m afraid in my situation if I even hit 10.So... 14oz give or take.
Seems light for a 4kW light.
I wish. But I’m afraid in my situation if I even hit 10.So... 14oz give or take.
Seems light for a 4kW light.
Plants are 90% water.Will do. I’ll post the wet weight and then dry weight and you’ll see what I mean. I don’t know why mine is so heavy on water. I only water enough to have tiny drainage as I hate having to pull them out to dump out so it’s not sitting in it’s runoffs.
like humans.Plants are 90% water.
Maybe. It says 4000w but operates at 450w. It was a cheap Amazon one. It does have all of the light color for veg and bloom.I'd aim for a drying humidity of 55-60%. In general, dry weight is 20-25% of undried weight. I believe your light is probably a 400w LED and not the 4000w as advertised.
I’m not disagreeing with that at all.Plants are 90% water.
450w Blurple then.Maybe. It says 4000w but operates at 450w. It was a cheap Amazon one. It does have all of the light color for veg and bloom.
U definitely gotta post some pics. If u getn almost a lb per plant on a inside tent grow on your 1st run u should be giving advice not asking. Was it some fire? All that with no ppm meter makes me wonder how it was feed and measured.So... 14oz give or take.
Seems light for a 4kW light.
There is a lot to unpack in your original question about pH. Technically pH is the inverse log of the hydrogen ion (H+) concentration in a liquid. so low pH is acid and high is basic. H+ reacts with different fertilizer elements differently making some more available and other less. We try to strike a balance in the sweet zone 6.3 - 6.8 for soils. Most peat or forest products soils have a tendency to lower pH so soil manufactures add Limestone to the mix to buffer it against pH changes. Soil pH is a measure of the pH of the free water in the soil after it has reacted with the soil.Ah thanks. So cannabis pH level information is just regarding to the run offs and levels of the liquids, not the medium? Right? So those soil “pH” meters don’t really measure the real pH levels in the soil.
And temperature is literally impossible to achieve when you have a high powered light on 16 hours a day with fan motor and exhaust vent Motor running 24/7. During summer time, I was nearing 90F almost everyday and now we into fall winter, 85 is manageable… but thanks for clearing it up.
Oh and one more. When seed banks advertise the “yield”. Do they mean before it’s dried or after dry? Because my first grow was flawless and I didn’t even come near what they stated after dry but if it’s before dry, I surpassed it by far!
OK now we're getting somewhere.Maybe. It says 4000w but operates at 450w. It was a cheap Amazon one. It does have all of the light color for veg and bloom.
Sorry for late reply. But my light is Yitatech 4000W model. It says for 5x5 grow space.OK now we're getting somewhere.
450W is way different from 4000W.
You basically have a 450W light regardless what their marketing says.
Don't know which light you're using but if you get .5 grams per watt from a cheap LED light you're running about average.
It's a 400w light. From the Amazon listing for it:Sorry for late reply. But my light is Yitatech 4000W model. It says for 5x5 grow space.
Well damn. The thing cost me $300. When I bought it, it said 4000w output but “usage” wise is 400w for cheaper electricity bill monthly lol. If I knew this, I would have just bought a true 400w for $40.It's a 400w light. From the Amazon listing for it:
- Wide Coverage: This QB-4000 400 watt quantum LED plant grow light covers a 6 x 6 ft vegetable footprint and 5 x 5 ft flowering footprint. Wide coverage is optimal for 5 x 5 ft plant tents
You need around 30-35 actual watt of high quality LEDs per square foot for flowering. So that light should be good for flowering 10-12 square feet.Well damn. The thing cost me $300. When I bought it, it said 4000w output but “usage” wise is 400w for cheaper electricity bill monthly lol. If I knew this, I would have just bought a true 400w for $40.
Yeah, so that's how lots of the lighting companies scam...they lead people on to believing they have lights that are x-thousand watts and they're not. The tip off for me would be that if you price out LED light fixtures, most of them are sub 1000w and even those in the 600-800w range will run you over 1000$.Well damn. The thing cost me $300. When I bought it, it said 4000w output but “usage” wise is 400w for cheaper electricity bill monthly lol. If I knew this, I would have just bought a true 400w for $40.
Dirt and all!Maybe he weighed the entire plant