Boatguy
Well-Known Member
You have the upper hand there.
The flooding on the other hand, was totally avoidable
Grower says I killed their clones
- Thread starter Navyguy
- Start date
The flooding on the other hand, was totally avoidable
jonnynobody
Well-Known Member
I've never heard of clones being damaged by high humidity. Unless they were sitting on the floor I can't imagine how they're pinning the blame on you. If this is a properly maintained grow room they were working in that room every day. How much water could have been on the floor if this occurred overnight? It sounds like much ado about nothing other than an opportunity for these people to sand bag you with all their garden problems that have nothing to do with water on the floor. High humidity doesn't cause a garden to be infected with bugs. Eggs hitchhike on clothing, shoes, and clones that are brought into the garden. All of which you are not the cause of nor is it your problem.
I'd ask the garden owner / manager a few questions that may help sort things out.
How do you feel water on the floor caused bugs to infest your garden?
How do you feel water on the floor damaged your clones that were elevated off the ground?
Plants in a vegetative state of growth prefer high humidity. How and why do you feel high humidity damaged your plants?
Did you inspect all of your clones prior to bringing them into your garden for pests?
Do you change your clothing and shoes prior to entering your garden?
Eventually stupid people get tired of more intelligent people asking them questions that expose their stupidity. At some point they just want it to stop. Fix the pipe and tell them to piss off.
I'd ask the garden owner / manager a few questions that may help sort things out.
How do you feel water on the floor caused bugs to infest your garden?
How do you feel water on the floor damaged your clones that were elevated off the ground?
Plants in a vegetative state of growth prefer high humidity. How and why do you feel high humidity damaged your plants?
Did you inspect all of your clones prior to bringing them into your garden for pests?
Do you change your clothing and shoes prior to entering your garden?
Eventually stupid people get tired of more intelligent people asking them questions that expose their stupidity. At some point they just want it to stop. Fix the pipe and tell them to piss off.
ComfortCreator
Well-Known Member
That is why I suggest being the one professional in the room and being calm but very firm. A pro works it out and stands his ground when he has firm footing. They know they cant really screw you so stay frosty.
I’ve explained it to them. I’m a licensed legit contractor. I can lien the property and sue in court.
I really don’t think they want they’re illegal grow rooms exposed to any legal hassles but they’re just a bunch of dumb asses
jonnynobody
Well-Known Member
They're trying to take advantage of you thinking you won't ask someone in the know. Most electricians work for company's that require drug testing. Most electricians don't know shit about growing plants and they're hoping to take advantage of your lack of growing experience. They are scammers. Treat them as such.
jonnynobody
Well-Known Member
Tell these guys to eat a dick. Puddles on the floor don't damage plants. Do you know what happens when they spray pesticides as part of their integrated pest management program? An immense amount of water saturates the floor. They're just trying to scam you out of a refund of some sort.
Thanks for your input. They even admitted the drip irrigation had issues which added to the problem
Thank you.
ooof-da
Well-Known Member
…you have a very limited amount of days to prelien a project. It costs $12-$15/filing. I am not saying anything about a lawsuit, only a preliminary notice. I would not do a “vendor/supplier” job without one. It ties you to the landowner and all permit close outs.
jonnynobody
Well-Known Member
I'll leave it alone after this post. Those plants in the photo look terrible and none of the problems on those plants have a dam thing to do with water on the floor. They've got necrotic dying leaves on the bottom of a plant on the left in the photo and the top of the canopy looks heat stressed, infested with mites, or both. None of those things have anything to do with moisture on the floor. I agree with the fella that said stand firm and explain your position professionally. Their position is laughable at best. These guys should dump the plants and start a yogurt stand. It'd be hard to screw that up
