70W hps vs 125w red spectrum envirolight

tech9374

Well-Known Member
Jeus I Only Need Opinions!! Cmon!!

This Place Is Either Like A Ghost Town Or Your All Jus Lazy Yanks
 

Ribbet29

Well-Known Member
Do you already have both of them? if so I'd use both. If your asking for opinions before you buy them, I've never used either so I cant help, but I would personally get both then you can let use know which one is better.

Bye the way your use of the word yank is tasteless
 

7mgteturbo

Active Member
Jeus I Only Need Opinions!! Cmon!!

This Place Is Either Like A Ghost Town Or Your All Jus Lazy Yanks
im not lazy, i just dont care, but since im taking the time, id say HPS. how big is you grow area and how many plants are you planning on growing? that also needs to be taken into consideration
 

tech9374

Well-Known Member
Thanks for comments, doesnt matter anymore i already sold my enviro.

LOL, yank is tasteless? hows that? i didnt call you infidels ... ha
 

Ribbet29

Well-Known Member
Thanks for comments, doesnt matter anymore i already sold my enviro.

LOL, yank is tasteless? hows that? i didnt call you infidels ... ha
Yankee (1) (U.S.) denotes someone from the northern states; if used by someone from the southern states the term is meant to be derogatory. Yank (British Commonwealth). Originally used in the 18th century as a term of contempt and then as a general term for a native of New England. The word comes from the Dutch language, probably from Jan Kees (John Cornelis, a nickname for Dutchmen, not John Cheese as often misunderstood, cheese in Dutch is 'kaas').[160] A Major League Baseball team uses this term, the New York Yankees (2) (International outside of U.S.) a person from the United States; the term may be meant as an insult (e.g., "Yankee go home!"). Also just so you know I am 100% English
 

7mgteturbo

Active Member
Yankee (1) (U.S.) denotes someone from the northern states; if used by someone from the southern states the term is meant to be derogatory. Yank (British Commonwealth). Originally used in the 18th century as a term of contempt and then as a general term for a native of New England. The word comes from the Dutch language, probably from Jan Kees (John Cornelis, a nickname for Dutchmen, not John Cheese as often misunderstood, cheese in Dutch is 'kaas').[160] A Major League Baseball team uses this term, the New York Yankees (2) (International outside of U.S.) a person from the United States; the term may be meant as an insult (e.g., "Yankee go home!"). Also just so you know I am 100% English
and im 100% american. see i learned a long time ago, words hurt me, and if it cant do any damage whats the point in trying to tell someone one not to call me that. if anything i sends up a red flag telling that person that they've touched a nerve invites them to do it more.
 
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