xIPhobiaIx
Active Member
Hello RIU,
Due to the structure of manifolding/mainlining per Nebula's guide, does it require any different type of light setup to optimize the results?
I currently scrog and aim for a flat canopy and lollipop, top, etc. and as a result even light distribution (typically LED) is required for all tops to flourish.
Typically, anything that is not a top either doesn't get enough light or removed as some might do it.
For mainlining/manifolding, I am attracted to it due to the scrogless setup and plant/person mobility. However, the structure on the surface and based on research does seem to keep more bud down the branch more so than scrog and would seem to require a light approach that is more focused on depth rather than width to optimize the technique. (even despite the inverse square law)
Is my assumption here accurate? (Please see attached pictures for reference)
Thanks!
Due to the structure of manifolding/mainlining per Nebula's guide, does it require any different type of light setup to optimize the results?
I currently scrog and aim for a flat canopy and lollipop, top, etc. and as a result even light distribution (typically LED) is required for all tops to flourish.
Typically, anything that is not a top either doesn't get enough light or removed as some might do it.
For mainlining/manifolding, I am attracted to it due to the scrogless setup and plant/person mobility. However, the structure on the surface and based on research does seem to keep more bud down the branch more so than scrog and would seem to require a light approach that is more focused on depth rather than width to optimize the technique. (even despite the inverse square law)
Is my assumption here accurate? (Please see attached pictures for reference)
Thanks!
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