With a fan blowing between the bulb and canopy I have my 250w 4-7 inches from my canopy. Thats with avg air temps 93+ in my grow box. I know people say to take temp at the canopy but I find cannabis can handle much higher radiant heat from the bulbs so my gauge is at canopy height shaded from the direct light. Just have lots of ventilation and air movement and push the limits of how close you can get.
I would turn that fan horizontal and drop your hood down some. Start at 9 inches or so from the canopy, have that fan blow between the hood and canopy and monitor the plants frequently till you find that "goldilocks" zone. I have my light about 5 inches from my canopy with no bleaching or other issues. Had I not had so many overall temperature issues I would have run my cfls too.
Lacing cord by chance? I use this at work and for allot of other things...
I think that's it. my sis does cell and fiber installs, I have quite a few rolls of the stuff
yeah you got a lot of pretty plants there i was just wondering the same thing.
I used liquid koolbloom but not the floralicious with just the regular flora line of gh nutes. I did use florablend off of a recommendation from a friend whos swears by it for hempys. I think the koolbloom had a noticeable effect on the fullness and density of the buds. I also flushed with clearex every 7-10 days which helped alot compared to not using a flushing agent on my 1st grow.
Hell ya dude! We never call it string, the old timers wouldn't have any of that, always cord. Have her get you a pair of the bad ass datacom scissors, you can't really trim with them but you'll be hard pressed to find a better pair for any of your needs.
Idk what it's called, but i use it for fishing and crabbing.
If it's covered in wax then it's lacing cord, it's probably 9 ply if it is. It used to be 12 ply, hence the outdated name of '12 cord'. It's used to 'sew' cables down to cable racking and down the sides of equipment. There's various stitches one can use, like a running stitch or chicago stitch. When sewing fiber optic cable some telco standards define you to use paper over the fiber cable as to not damage the glass. This cord is strong and will cut open your hand if you sew for long enough.
I really need a new camera.
Post a pic of the scissors.. I'm in the process of stacking all of her left-overs from jobs in a corner and she has 4-5 tool bags.
Will do gimme about an hour
